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The answer depends on what caused the crash and which policy is built to respond.
If a car struck you, Florida treats you similarly to a bicyclist, since a personal mobility device is not a motor vehicle under state law.
Personal Injury Protection follows the person rather than the device, so your own auto policy applies if you carry one, and the striking driver's PIP applies if you do not own a car.
When the crash traces back to the device itself, a different set of policies comes into play. A battery fire, a sudden throttle surge, or a mechanical part that gave way points toward the manufacturer, a rental operator, or a homeowners policy depending on how the incident happened.
A design flaw, an assembly error, or a battery failure such as thermal runaway shifts responsibility toward the business that built or sold the device.
Shared e-scooter and e-bike services carry liability coverage for incidents tied to fleet upkeep, and a signed rental waiver has real limits.
If you struck a pedestrian or a battery caught fire while charging indoors, your residential policy may respond first.
Sorting out which policy applies takes someone who reads fine print for a living. We work with insurance and product liability specialists to identify every source of recovery. Our team also handles the back-and-forth with adjusters so you can focus on recovering. Contact us for a free consultation regarding your personal transporter accident case.