Georgia · X-date leads
X-date leads in Georgia
16 Georgia motor carriers currently have a pending FMCSA insurance cancellation — an X-date — and 5 of them lose coverage within 7 days. These are public federal filings, updated daily. An X-date is the date a carrier's coverage ends; in trucking, cancellation X-dates are public 30 days in advance.
Why Georgia X-dates are public 30 days early
Federal rule 49 CFR 387.313 requires an insurer to notify FMCSA at least 30 days before cancelling a motor carrier’s required liability coverage. That notice — with the exact cancellation date — becomes a public record the day it is filed. The carrier must replace coverage before that date or lose operating authority, so they are, by federal mandate, shopping for insurance right now.
New to X-dates? See what an X-date is and how agents work them first.
Georgia pending cancellations, by the numbers
- 16 Georgia carriers with a pending cancellation today.
- 5 lose coverage within 7 days (urgent).
- 667 Georgia carriers have already lapsed with no replacement on file.
- Most common cancelling insurer in Georgia right now: Hudson Insurance Company.
Get the Georgia list
See the Georgia state hub for a public sample, or get 3 live Georgia leads free with full contact info:
Frequently asked questions
What is an X-date for a Georgia trucking carrier?
An X-date is the date a carrier's insurance policy expires or is cancelled. In trucking, cancellation X-dates are public: an insurer must notify FMCSA at least 30 days before cancelling a carrier's required coverage, so the cancellation date becomes a public record before it happens.
How many Georgia carriers have a pending cancellation right now?
As of today, 16 Georgia carriers have a pending FMCSA insurance cancellation, 5 of them within the next 7 days. The number updates daily.
How do I get the Georgia X-date list?
XDate Alert emails every pending Georgia cancellation daily with carrier phone numbers and the exact cancellation date. You can also get 3 live Georgia leads free to see the data first.