Current events in the world that may affect your coverage

Major current events in the world can disrupt travel with little warning, from disease outbreaks to plane crashes to landslides.

If an event occurs after you purchase your policy and it was not reasonably expected when you bought your plan, your travel insurance may cover eligible losses.

Once an event becomes foreseeable, however, new claims related to that specific event are no longer eligible for coverage.

The alerts below highlight significant current events in the world that may affect your coverage.

Labor strikes that may affect your travel insurance coverage

International and U.S. strikes can disrupt flights, cruises, rail service, and other travel plans. If your trip is affected by a labor strike, it may also affect your Travelex coverage.

If a significant labor movement begins after you purchase your policy and the event was not reasonably expected when you bought your plan, your travel insurance may cover eligible losses.

Once a labor strike becomes a foreseeable event, however, claims related to that specific strike are no longer eligible for coverage.

Flood alerts that may affect your travel insurance coverage

Floods, severe weather, and natural disasters can disrupt your travel plans and may affect your Travelex travel insurance coverage.

If a flood occurs after you purchase your policy and the event was unexpected when you bought it, your travel insurance plan may cover eligible losses.

However, once flooding becomes a foreseeable event, new Travelex policies purchased with new claims related to that flood are no longer eligible for coverage.

Flight disruption alerts that may affect your coverage

Both international and USA flight disruptions and airport closures can affect your travel plans and may impact your Travelex travel insurance coverage.

If your flight is disrupted after you purchase your policy and the event was unexpected when you bought it, your travel insurance plan may cover eligible losses.

However, once a flight disruption becomes a foreseeable event, new policies with new claims related to that disruption are no longer eligible for coverage.