Compare Insurance Costs Across Every U.S. State and City

Free, unbiased insurance rate data for auto, home, and renters coverage. See what people actually pay in your area.

Updated July 2026
National Average Auto Insurance
$1,674
per year (full coverage)
National Average Home Insurance
$1,820
per year (standard policy)
National Average Renters Insurance
$199
per year (standard coverage)

10 Most Expensive States for Auto Insurance (2026)

Auto insurance premiums vary dramatically by state, driven by factors like population density, accident rates, weather risks, and state regulations.

#StateAnnual CostMonthly Costvs. National Avg
1Louisiana$2,839/yr$237/mo69.6% above national average
2Florida$2,762/yr$230/mo65.0% above national average
3Michigan$2,475/yr$206/mo47.8% above national average
4California$2,291/yr$191/mo36.9% above national average
5New York$2,254/yr$188/mo34.6% above national average
6Nevada$2,215/yr$185/mo32.3% above national average
7Kentucky$2,174/yr$181/mo29.9% above national average
8Colorado$2,124/yr$177/mo26.9% above national average
9Georgia$2,070/yr$172/mo23.7% above national average
10Texas$1,946/yr$162/mo16.2% above national average

10 Cheapest States for Auto Insurance (2026)

These states offer the most affordable auto insurance rates in the country. Lower population density, fewer claims, and favorable regulations help keep costs down.

#StateAnnual CostMonthly Costvs. National Avg
1Vermont$1,092/yr$91/mo34.8% below national average
2Maine$1,146/yr$96/mo31.5% below national average
3New Hampshire$1,186/yr$99/mo29.2% below national average
4Idaho$1,197/yr$100/mo28.5% below national average
5Wisconsin$1,219/yr$102/mo27.2% below national average
6Ohio$1,246/yr$104/mo25.6% below national average
7Hawaii$1,254/yr$104/mo25.1% below national average
8North Dakota$1,266/yr$106/mo24.4% below national average
9Wyoming$1,286/yr$107/mo23.2% below national average
10Iowa$1,334/yr$111/mo20.3% below national average

How We Calculate Insurance Costs

Insurance Price Guide collects and analyzes insurance rate data from publicly available sources including state insurance departments, the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC), and industry reports. Our figures represent average premiums and may differ from your personal quote based on your driving record, credit score, coverage level, and other individual factors.

We update our data regularly to reflect the latest available rate information. All costs shown are annual averages for standard coverage profiles unless otherwise noted.

What Affects Your Insurance Rate?

  • Location: Where you live is one of the biggest factors. Urban areas with more traffic and higher crime rates typically cost more.
  • Driving record: Accidents and violations increase your premium. A clean record can save you hundreds per year.
  • Credit score: In most states, insurers use credit-based insurance scores. Better credit usually means lower rates.
  • Coverage level: Minimum coverage costs less than full coverage, but leaves you more financially exposed in an accident.
  • Vehicle: Your car's make, model, and year affect rates. Newer or more expensive cars cost more to insure.
  • Age and gender: Young drivers (under 25) and male drivers typically pay higher rates.