What does it mean when an insurance policy is deemed "non-renewable"?

When an insurance policy is deemed "non-renewable," it indicates that the policy cannot be renewed at the end of the policy term. This means that once the policy reaches its expiration date, the insurer is not obligated to offer a renewal, and the policyholder cannot extend the coverage for another term. This designation can be significant for policyholders because it means they will need to seek a new policy if they want to maintain coverage after the current policy ends.

In contrast, the other options suggest scenarios that involve renewal in some capacity, whether through automatic renewal, increased coverage, or requiring a review prior to renewal. These options do not reflect the fundamental characteristic of a non-renewable policy, which is the absence of any possibility to renew once the term is complete. This distinction can impact someone's insurance planning and risk management strategies moving forward.