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Title loan laws by state


By Lenditup Editorial Team · Data as of October 6, 2026 · How we verify

This table compares the title loan rules in 44 states and DC. 15 of them have no law written for title loans, so a car-secured loan there follows ordinary consumer-loan rate caps. Each row links to the full state page and its statute.

Title loan laws by state
StateTitle-loan lawRate cap Loan termDays to catch upOwe balance after sale? Last verified
AlabamaTitle-loan law25% of the principal advanced per month (300% APR)At least 30 days 30No2026-10-03
AlaskaNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 3% a month to $850 and 2% a month to $10,000 (AS 06.20.230) Yes*2026-10-06
ArizonaTitle-loan lawTiered per month: 17% / 15% / 13% / 10% (~120%-204% APR) Yes*2026-10-03
CaliforniaTitle-loan law2.5% / 2% / 1.5% / 1% per month by balance on loans under $2,500 (Cal. Fin. Code § 22303); 36% a year plus the Federal Funds Rate on $2,500 to $9,999 (§ 22304.5); no state rate cap at $10,000 or more1 year to 1,840 days 15Yes*2026-10-03
ColoradoNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 36%/21%/15% by balance, or 21% flat if greater (C.R.S. 5-2-201) 20Yes*2026-10-06
DelawareTitle-loan lawNo statutory cap — rate set by the loan agreement (5 Del. C. §§ 2250-2261)Up to 6 months 10No2026-06-09
District of ColumbiaNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 24% a year all-in on loans of up to $200 (D.C. Code § 26-905) No2026-10-06
FloridaTitle-loan lawTiered: 30% / 24% / 18%30 days 30No2026-10-03
GeorgiaTitle-loan law25% of the principal per 30 days for the first 90 days (minimum $10), then 12.5% per 30 days (minimum $5) (O.C.G.A. § 44-12-131(a)(4)) — 300% APR at the 25% rateUp to 30 days 30No2026-10-03
HawaiiNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan is capped at 24% APR from a chapter 412 lender such as a financial services loan company, and generally 12% a year from other lenders (HRS §§ 412:9-302, 478-4) Yes*2026-10-06
IdahoTitle-loan lawNo statutory rate cap — rate set by the loan agreementUp to 30 days 10No2026-05-10
IllinoisTitle-loan law36% APR, calculated as a military APR (205 ILCS 670/15(a); 815 ILCS 123/15-5-5) — Illinois licenses title-secured loans Yes*2026-10-06
IndianaTitle-loan law36% / 21% / 15% tiered, or 25% per year — whichever is greater Yes*2026-10-02
IowaNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 3% a month (Iowa Code § 536.13(4)) Yes*2026-10-06
KansasTitle-loan law36% APR cap under the Kansas UCCC (K.S.A. 16a-2-401(2)) — a prepaid finance charge of up to the lesser of 2% of the amount financed or $300 may be added on top (subsection (4)) 20Yes*2026-08-07
KentuckyTitle-loan lawTiered by loan size: 36% to $5,000; 29.04% to $10,000; 27% above (3%, 2.42%, 2.25% per month)Up to 10 years Yes*2026-08-06
LouisianaTitle-loan lawTiered: 36% to $1,400; 27% to $4,000; 24% to $7,000; 21% above Yes*2026-10-03
MarylandNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 2.75% / 2% a month (Md. Com. Law § 12-306(a)(6)), on loans of $1,400 or more Yes, with conditions2026-10-06
MassachusettsNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 23% a year plus a $20 fee on loans of $6,000 or less (209 CMR 26.01) 21Yes, with conditions2026-10-06
MichiganNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 25% a year plus a processing fee (MCL 445.1854) Yes*2026-10-06
MinnesotaTitle-loan lawGreater of 21.75% APR, or 33% on the first $1,500 plus 19% above (Minn. Stat. § 47.59, subd. 3); title loans of $1,000 or less with more than 25% due within 60 days: 3% per month of the principal plus a storage/service fee (§§ 47.602, 325J.07) Yes, with conditions2026-10-02
MississippiTitle-loan law25% of the principal advanced per month (300% APR)Up to 30 days 3No2026-06-08
MissouriTitle-loan lawNo statutory rate cap — rate set by the loan agreementAt least 30 days 20Yes*2026-06-08
MontanaNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 36% a year (MCA 32-5-301) Yes*2026-10-06
NebraskaTitle-loan law24% a year on the first $1,000 of the unpaid principal and 21% on the rest (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 45-349(1))Up to 147 months 20Yes, with conditions2026-10-03
NevadaTitle-loan lawNo statutory APR cap — rate set by the agreement; after default, interest limited to the prime rate plus 10% for up to 90 days (NRS 604A.5085)Up to 7 months 30No2026-10-03
New HampshireTitle-loan law25% per month (300% APR) (RSA 399-A:18, I(f))Up to 30 days Yes*2026-10-03
New MexicoNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 36% APR all-in (NMSA § 58-15-17(J)); rises above 36% only if the prime rate exceeds 10% for three consecutive months (§ 58-15-17(L))At least 4 months Yes*2026-08-06
North CarolinaNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 33% / 24% / 18% by balance (G.S. 53-176)1 year to 8 years Yes*2026-10-06
North DakotaTitle-loan law36% APR (all-in cap) Yes*2026-08-07
OhioTitle-loan law25% a year interest (R.C. 1321.68), plus a loan origination charge of $15 up to $250 or 1% of the principalAt least 6 months Yes*2026-05-10
OklahomaTitle-loan lawGreater of 32% + federal funds rate on balances up to $7,000, 23% + FFR from $7,000 to $11,000 and 20% + FFR above; or 25% + FFR flat (14A Okla. Stat. § 3-508A(2)) Yes*2026-10-03
OregonTitle-loan law36% per annum, plus a one-time origination fee of $10 per $100 capped at $30At least 31 days Yes*2026-05-10
PennsylvaniaNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 2% a month on the unpaid balance, or $9.50 per $100 a year add-on (Consumer Discount Company Act) Yes*2026-10-06
South CarolinaTitle-loan lawNo cap on advances over $600 (lender-filed SCDCA rates, typically 100%-300% per year); advances of $600 or less are capped by S.C. Code § 34-29-14030 days to 8 months No2026-08-19
South DakotaTitle-loan law36% APR (all-in cap)Up to 30 days No2026-10-03
TennesseeTitle-loan law2% per month interest plus a fee of up to 20% of the original principal per 30 days (T.C.A. § 45-15-111) — about 264% APRUp to 30 days 20No2026-10-03
TexasTitle-loan lawNo statutory cap on the credit access business fee — set by the loan agreementUp to 6 months Yes*2026-06-09
UtahTitle-loan lawNo statutory rate cap — rate set by the loan agreement No2026-06-08
VermontNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 18% a year (current or previous model year) or 20% (older vehicle) (9 V.S.A. § 41a(b)(4)) Yes*2026-10-06
VirginiaTitle-loan law36% simple annual interest plus a monthly maintenance fee of up to the lesser of 8% of the loan or $156 months to 24 months 10No2026-05-10
WashingtonNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 25% a year plus an origination fee (RCW 31.04.105) Yes*2026-10-06
West VirginiaNo title-loan law (consumer-loan cap applies)A vehicle-secured loan from a licensed lender is capped at 31% / 27% / 18% by loan size (W. Va. Code § 46A-4-107) 10Yes*2026-10-06
WisconsinTitle-loan lawNo cap before maturity (§ 138.16(2)(b)1.); 2.75% per month after maturityUp to 6 months 20No2026-10-03
WyomingTitle-loan law21%–36% (multi-cap) Yes*2026-10-03

A blank cell means the statute sets no rule on that point, or we have not confirmed one. We leave it blank rather than guess. *Yes means the lender may collect a balance the sale did not cover; some states allow this only above a set unpaid amount. "Yes, with conditions" means the law allows it only in some situations, such as above a set unpaid balance or after the lender follows set steps; the state page names them. The state page links the statute.

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Download the table as CSV. You are welcome to use it; please link to this page as the source. Read how we build this table, and email info@lenditup.com if you spot an error.

This table describes the law, not any lender's offer, and it is not legal advice. Lenditup is not a lender. Most recent check: October 6, 2026.


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