State Farm stated in a 2024 court filing that it primarily used Audatex until fall 2021 and then moved to CCC for vehicle valuations. So a recent State Farm total loss is usually a CCC report, and older ones Audatex Autosource. Here is what to check — and a free check of yours in about a minute.
State Farm’s interrogatory answers filed in Williams v. State Farm (N.D. Ill., 2024) say: “State Farm primarily used Audatex until the fall of 2021, when State Farm transitioned from Audatex to CCC for vehicle valuation services.” Earlier Audatex Autosource reports are described in Clippinger v. State Farm (6th Cir. 2025), including a typical negotiation adjustment; see also how an Autosource report reads. See how a CCC ONE valuation reads.
Insurers can change vendors and report versions; the first page of the report you received names the vendor.
Upload the valuation report your insurer sent you. In about a minute you see which items may not add up — free. The full review report with a draft letter you edit and send yourself is $79.
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In a 2024 court filing State Farm stated it primarily used Audatex until fall 2021 and then transitioned to CCC for vehicle valuation services. The first page of your own report names the vendor that produced it.
No. FairTotalLoss is independent and is not affiliated with State Farm or with CCC ONE. We read the report you upload; we never contact your insurer.
The comparable vehicles and their adjustments, mileage, condition deductions, the base value, taxes and fees, and your vehicle details against a VIN decode.
FairTotalLoss is a self-help information tool. We are not a public adjuster, appraiser, or law firm; we do not represent you, contact your insurer, or negotiate your claim, and we do not advise on insurance coverage. Our reports describe what your valuation report shows and questions you may choose to ask; they are not an appraisal and not a substitute for advice from a licensed public adjuster or attorney. Fixed price, unrelated to any settlement outcome.