What is one condition that might disqualify residency in a state for insurance purposes?

To determine residency for insurance purposes, it is essential to establish where an individual has their principal residence. A key aspect is that the individual's primary home must be located within the boundaries of a state. When the principal residence is situated outside any state, it leads to a situation where the individual cannot be considered a resident of any state for insurance purposes. This lack of a principal residence within a state makes it impossible to meet the legal requirements established by state insurance laws for residency.

Having a second home in another state, frequently traveling, or residing in multiple states complicate a person's residency status but do not outright disqualify residency with the same clarity. These scenarios can typically be analyzed under specific state laws to identify where the individual truly resides or spends significant time. In contrast, not having any principal residence within a state fundamentally disqualifies a person from being recognized as a resident for insurance purposes.