Rates, Loan Limits, Fees, and Borrower Protections
Title loan laws are different in every state. Your state’s law may set limits on how much you can borrow, interest rates and fees, loan terms, repossession rules, and other borrower protections.
Knowing your state’s title loan laws can help you decide whether a title loan fits your needs and understand the protections available to you as a borrower.
Choose your state below to go directly to the sections that explain the title loan rules that apply there, including the relevant law or statute and how pricing works in that state.
Jump to your state: California · Florida · Georgia · Indiana · Ohio · South Carolina · Tennessee · Texas · Utah · Virginia
Choose Your State
- California
California title loan law
How pricing works in California
Consumer protections in California - Florida
Florida title loan law
How pricing works in Florida
Consumer protections in Florida - Georgia
Georgia title pawn law
How pricing works in Georgia
Consumer protections in Georgia - Indiana
Indiana title loan law
How pricing works in Indiana
Consumer protections in Indiana - Ohio
Ohio title loan law
How pricing works in Ohio
Consumer protections in Ohio - South Carolina
South Carolina title loan law
How pricing works in South Carolina
Consumer protections in South Carolina - Tennessee
Tennessee title loan law
How pricing works in Tennessee
Consumer protections in Tennessee - Texas
Texas title loan law
How pricing works in Texas
Consumer protections in Texas - Utah
Utah title loan law
How pricing works in Utah
Consumer protections in Utah - Virginia
Virginia title loan law
How pricing works in Virginia
Consumer protections in Virginia
Disclaimer: These summaries are for general information only and are not legal advice. Title loan laws can change. Always review your loan agreement and disclosures before you sign.
Frequently Asked Questions
What If My State Is Not on This Page?
Swift Title Loans offers title loans only in the states listed on this page. If your state is not listed, we do not currently offer title loans there.
What Happens If I Fall Behind on My Title Loan?
If you fall behind, your vehicle may be repossessed under your state’s law.
Each state has its own rules about notice, how long you may have to get your car back, and whether you could still owe money after the vehicle is sold.
See our title loan repossession guide for more information.
How Can I Check the Law for My State?
Each state page names the law or statute behind the rules we summarize and shows when the page was last updated.
We also identify the state agency that licenses or regulates title lenders where applicable, so you can review the official source yourself.
