All of the following are supplemental payments included in the liability section of a personal auto policy EXCEPT...

The correct response indicates that the expense type not included as a supplemental payment in the liability section of a personal auto policy is related to securing the release of a vehicle from an impoundment lot following a covered accident.

Supplemental payments in a personal auto policy typically encompass costs that the insurer will cover in addition to the policy limits for liability coverage. "Cost of bail bonds" refers to a significant expense that can occur if a policyholder is arrested following an automobile accident. Similarly, "reasonable expenses incurred by the insured" includes costs for something like loss of earnings due to attending court. "Interest on judgments" involves the additional charges that may accrue on a judgment against the insured, which the insurer will pay on top of the liability limit.

In contrast, the specific coverage for the cost to secure the release of a vehicle from an impoundment lot is generally not classified as a supplemental payment in the liability section of the policy. This is largely because it pertains to recovery of property rather than liability-related expenses resulting from an accident. Thus, it does not fit the typical categories of supplemental payments designed to assist with the costs associated with liability claims.