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Auto insurance is not an itemized deduction. The medical portion of auto insurance does not qualify as a medical deduction on Schedule A.
Personal Injury Protection (PIP) medical coverage is coverage under an auto insurance policy issued in Michigan that pays allowable expenses for medical care, recovery, rehabilitation, and some funeral expenses if policyholders are in an auto accident.
See here for a discussion of this issue and regarding how much may be deductible for Michigan.
I stand corrected. You can include the premiums for the personal medical care portion of a policy (yourself and your dependents) if it is separately stated in the insurance contract or provided in a separate statement. You can't include the medical portion of the policy for others that are injured.
Michigan allows a deduction for auto insurance coverage that includes medical services related to a car accident. The coverage is called personal injury protection (PIP). See this Michigan webpage for more information.
If you can't tell from your auto insurance statement how much is the PIP portion, contact your agent.
The portion of your auto insurance that is designated as medical is a separate deduction on the Michigan return. To deduct the medical portion of your Michigan auto insurance premium, please follow the instructions below:
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