CarInsurance.com Insights
- State impacts insurance costs dramatically — average car insurance premiums vary widely across the U.S., with some states costing much more than others.
- Most expensive states include Louisiana, Michigan and Nevada— these markets show the highest average annual full-coverage premiums.
- Cheapest states include Vermont, New Hampshire and Hawaii — drivers in these states see some of the lowest average car insurance rates.
- State laws and risks drive rate differences — minimum coverage requirements, accident rates, theft frequency and weather-related claims all influence premiums.
- Comparing insurers in your state pays off — even within a high-cost state, shopping around can help you save significantly on car insurance.
The average cost of car insurance varies widely by state. Drivers in Louisiana, Michigan and Nevada pay the most for car insurance nationwide, while drivers in Vermont, New Hampshire and Hawaii have the cheapest car insurance.
Every state has its own car insurance laws and requirements, and that’s one reason why car insurance rates by state vary dramatically.
Additionally, auto insurers assign risk levels to ZIP codes based on the number of uninsured drivers and the frequency of thefts, collisions and vandalism to gauge the likelihood of such incidents in an area.
- Alaska (AK)
- Alabama (AL)
- Arizona (AZ)
- Arkansas (AR)
- California (CA)
- Colorado (CO)
- Connecticut (CT)
- Delaware (DE)
- Florida (FL)
- Georgia (GA)
- Hawaii (HI)
- Idaho (ID)
- Illinois (IL)
- Indiana (IN)
- Iowa (IA)
- Kansas (KS)
- Kentucky (KY)
- Louisiana (LA)
- Maine (ME)
- Maryland (MD)
- Massachusetts (MA)
- Michigan (MI)
- Minnesota (MN)
- Mississippi (MS)
- Missouri (MO)
- Montana (MT)
- Nebraska (NE)
- Nevada (NV)
- New Hampshire (NH)
- New Mexico (NM)
- New York (NY)
- New Jersey (NJ)
- North Carolina (NC)
- North Dakota (ND)
- Ohio (OH)
- Oklahoma (OK)
- Oregon (OR)
- Pennsylvania (PA)
- Rhode Island (RI)
- South Carolina (SC)
- South Dakota (SD)
- Tennessee (TN)
- Texas (TX)
- Utah (UT)
- Vermont (VT)
- Virginia (VA)
- Washington (WA)
- Washington D.C. (DC)
- West Virginia (WV)
- Wisconsin (WI)
- Wyoming (WY)
Average car insurance rates by state
CarInsurance.com gathered car insurance premium data from every state for nearly every ZIP, so you can see how much car insurance costs in your state. The editors included data on which states offer the cheapest car insurance by state, on average, and which states have the most expensive car insurance rates.
The national average annual cost for a full-coverage policy is $2,578, but laws in your state and your driving profile and vehicle profile can cause rates to vary.
The editors’ findings might surprise you.
Some of the states with the lowest average annual car insurance premiums are those with a higher average cost of living. Some of the smallest and least-populated states in the nation rank among the 10 states with the highest average annual car insurance premium rates.
See the table below for the average car insurance rates by state.
| State | Average annual cost |
|---|---|
| Alabama | $2,116 |
| Alaska | $2,167 |
| Arizona | $2,420 |
| Arkansas | $2,942 |
| California | $3,444 |
| Colorado | $3,181 |
| Connecticut | $2,742 |
| Delaware | $3,157 |
| Florida | $3,916 |
| Georgia | $2,503 |
| Hawaii | $1,757 |
| Idaho | $1,901 |
| Illinois | $1,938 |
| Indiana | $1,894 |
| Iowa | $2,460 |
| Kansas | $2,496 |
| Kentucky | $2,624 |
| Louisiana | $3,999 |
| Maine | $1,808 |
| Maryland | $1,999 |
| Massachusetts | $2,429 |
| Michigan | $3,964 |
| Minnesota | $2,591 |
| Mississippi | $2,397 |
| Missouri | $2,151 |
| Montana | $2,476 |
| Nebraska | $2,095 |
| Nevada | $3,963 |
| New Hampshire | $1,689 |
| New Jersey | $3,122 |
| New Mexico | $2,577 |
| New York | $2,596 |
| North Carolina | $2,638 |
| North Dakota | $2,439 |
| Ohio | $1,783 |
| Oklahoma | $2,993 |
| Oregon | $2,048 |
| Pennsylvania | $2,327 |
| Rhode Island | $2,878 |
| South Carolina | $2,417 |
| South Dakota | $2,575 |
| Tennessee | $2,235 |
| Texas | $3,106 |
| Utah | $2,356 |
| Vermont | $1,660 |
| Virginia | $1,835 |
| Washington | $2,389 |
| Washington, D.C. | $3,465 |
| West Virginia | $2,415 |
| Wisconsin | $2,343 |
| Wyoming | $2,061 |
States with the most expensive auto insurance rates
Louisiana, Michigan, Nevada, Florida and Washington, D.C. are the most expensive states for car insurance in the U.S.
Mark Friedlander, director of corporate communications for the Insurance Information Institute in St. Johns, Florida, says Florida rates are driven by severe weather and uninsured motorists.
“Florida drivers pay high average premiums in the United States due to a variety of factors,” Friedlander says. “These include the impact of severe weather on roadways, heavy traffic patterns on interstates generated by residents and millions of annual visitors, congested roadways in major metro areas, a state’s no-fault insurance law … and the fact that Florida has one of the highest uninsured motorist rates in the United States – 20.4%.”
Based on our research, the table below shows the states where average annual car insurance rates are the most expensive:
| State | Average annual rates |
|---|---|
| Louisiana | $3,999 |
| Michigan | $3,964 |
| Nevada | $3,963 |
| Florida | $3,916 |
| Washington, D.C. | $3,465 |
| California | $3,444 |
| Colorado | $3,181 |
| Delaware | $3,157 |
| New Jersey | $3,122 |
| Texas | $3,106 |
States with the cheapest car insurance rates
By contrast, the cheapest states for car insurance include Vermont, New Hampshire and Hawaii.
“States that have the lowest overall car insurance premiums on average may have lower populations, which result in fewer car accidents and less money paid out by insurance companies, resulting in cheaper insurance premiums,” says Lauren McKenzie, an insurance broker at A Plus Insurance in Liberty, South Carolina.
Geoff Cudd, a Philadelphia-based consumer advocate and owner of FindTheBestCarPrice.com, says states with milder weather and rural areas pay cheaper car insurance rates.
“That generally means less chance of accidents and weather-related claims, which means car insurance companies will have to spend less money,” Cudd says.
See the states with the cheapest full coverage car insurance in the table below.
| State | Average annual rates |
|---|---|
| Vermont | $1,660 |
| New Hampshire | $1,689 |
| Hawaii | $1,757 |
| Ohio | $1,783 |
| Maine | $1,808 |
| Virginia | $1,835 |
| Indiana | $1,894 |
| Idaho | $1,901 |
| Illinois | $1,938 |
| Maryland | $1,999 |
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How much have car insurance rates increased over time?
Car insurance costs have climbed sharply nationwide between 2023 and 2026, with nearly every state seeing double-digit percentage increases. The average jump across the U.S. was roughly 36%, reflecting continued inflation in repair costs, rising claim severity and weather-related losses.
More than 40 states experienced double-digit increases in these two years, and 11 states saw annualized gains of 50% or higher.
The most significant overall increases from 2023-26 occurred in:
- Nevada (92%)
- Michigan (69%)
- New Jersey (64%)
- Washington, D.C. (61%)
- Connecticut (59%)
These states posted annualized increases between 59% and 92%, the highest in the nation, mainly due to dense traffic, higher repair and medical costs, and severe weather claims.
On the other end of the spectrum, Missouri (9%), Nebraska (10%), Montana (13%) and South Dakota (13%) saw the smallest increases — all under 15% annualized. These states have lower population density, fewer catastrophic weather events, and historically stable claim patterns.
Overall, the data show that insurance affordability continues to diverge regionally. States like Nevada and Michigan already had among the nation’s highest rates in 2023 and saw further sharp increases in 2026, while lower-cost rural states like Hawaii and Maryland remain relatively affordable despite moderate hikes.
| State | % Change (2023-2026) |
|---|---|
| Alabama | 14% |
| Alaska | 29% |
| Arizona | 34% |
| Arkansas | 50% |
| California | 43% |
| Colorado | 36% |
| Connecticut | 59% |
| Delaware | 53% |
| Florida | 45% |
| Georgia | 27% |
| Hawaii | 16% |
| Idaho | 33% |
| Illinois | 27% |
| Indiana | 25% |
| Iowa | 51% |
| Kansas | 31% |
| Kentucky | 18% |
| Louisiana | 39% |
| Maine | 54% |
| Maryland | 14% |
| Massachusetts | 41% |
| Michigan | 69% |
| Minnesota | 36% |
| Mississippi | 19% |
| Missouri | 9% |
| Montana | 13% |
| Nebraska | 10% |
| Nevada | 92% |
| New Hampshire | 34% |
| New Jersey | 64% |
| New Mexico | 26% |
| New York | 39% |
| North Carolina | 52% |
| North Dakota | 46% |
| Ohio | 26% |
| Oklahoma | 40% |
| Oregon | 22% |
| Pennsylvania | 24% |
| Rhode Island | 40% |
| South Carolina | 20% |
| South Dakota | 13% |
| Tennessee | 33% |
| Texas | 52% |
| Utah | 29% |
| Vermont | 26% |
| Virginia | 25% |
| Washington | 49% |
| Washington, D.C. | 61% |
| West Virginia | 20% |
| Wisconsin | 41% |
| Wyoming | 17% |
Why car insurance rates vary by state
Car insurance rates aren’t just about your driving record — where you live can play an even bigger role. Each state sets its own rules for required coverage, liability limits, and claims handling, all of which affect how much drivers pay.
Here are the biggest reasons rates differ from state to state:
- State coverage requirements: Some states require only basic liability coverage, while others mandate additional protections, such as uninsured motorist or personal injury protection (PIP). States with higher minimums naturally see higher average premiums.
- Population density and traffic: Urban areas with higher traffic and congestion, such as New York and California, tend to have more accidents and higher insurance costs than rural states like Vermont and Maine.
- Weather and natural disasters: States prone to hurricanes, floods, or hailstorms, including Florida and Louisiana, experience higher claim volumes and repair costs, driving up premiums.
- Uninsured drivers: When more people on the road are uninsured, insured drivers end up paying more to cover that risk. For instance, Florida and Mississippi consistently rank among the states with the highest uninsured motorist rates.
- Repair and medical costs: Regional labor, medical care, and parts pricing also impact premiums. States with higher healthcare or body shop costs tend to have higher full coverage premiums.
See how much car insurance costs in each state in the table below.
| State | State minimum | Liability-only | Full coverage | Non-owner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | $596 | $633 | $2,116 | $469 |
| Alaska | $681 | $700 | $2,167 | $296 |
| Arizona | $684 | $787 | $2,420 | $652 |
| Arkansas | $645 | $707 | $2,942 | $440 |
| California | $1,019 | $1,120 | $3,444 | $500 |
| Colorado | $692 | $799 | $3,181 | $506 |
| Connecticut | $1,112 | $1,201 | $2,742 | $1,054 |
| Delaware | $1,525 | $1,703 | $3,157 | $936 |
| Florida | $1,763 | $2,320 | $3,916 | $668 |
| Georgia | $982 | $1,094 | $2,503 | $510 |
| Hawaii | $475 | $546 | $1,757 | $389 |
| Idaho | $534 | $577 | $1,901 | $297 |
| Illinois | $752 | $827 | $1,938 | $518 |
| Indiana | $572 | $620 | $1,894 | $320 |
| Iowa | $450 | $491 | $2,460 | $280 |
| Kansas | $616 | $691 | $2,496 | $408 |
| Kentucky | $599 | $649 | $2,624 | $499 |
| Louisiana | $1,231 | $1,602 | $3,999 | $410 |
| Maine | $461 | $470 | $1,808 | $271 |
| Maryland | $1,428 | $1,621 | $1,999 | $516 |
| Massachusetts | $1,327 | $1,496 | $2,429 | $686 |
| Michigan | $1,577 | $1,682 | $3,964 | $855 |
| Minnesota | $1,099 | $1,171 | $2,591 | $352 |
| Mississippi | $599 | $667 | $2,397 | $474 |
| Missouri | $496 | $543 | $2,151 | $346 |
| Montana | $519 | $566 | $2,476 | $412 |
| Nebraska | $447 | $508 | $2,095 | $402 |
| Nevada | $1,746 | $2,036 | $3,963 | $823 |
| New Hampshire | $673 | $722 | $1,689 | $437 |
| New Jersey | $1,568 | $1,691 | $3,122 | $1,141 |
| New Mexico | $668 | $772 | $2,577 | $413 |
| New York | $2,546 | $2,902 | $2,596 | $606 |
| North Carolina | $693 | $693 | $2,638 | $681 |
| North Dakota | $462 | $498 | $2,439 | $353 |
| Ohio | $418 | $452 | $1,783 | $291 |
| Oklahoma | $613 | $667 | $2,993 | $477 |
| Oregon | $767 | $850 | $2,048 | $644 |
| Pennsylvania | $928 | $1,211 | $2,327 | $279 |
| Rhode Island | $1,054 | $1,300 | $2,878 | $511 |
| South Carolina | $832 | $915 | $2,417 | $448 |
| South Dakota | $490 | $534 | $2,575 | $216 |
| Tennessee | $658 | $698 | $2,235 | $507 |
| Texas | $1,006 | $1,112 | $3,106 | $564 |
| Utah | $1,011 | $1,088 | $2,356 | $658 |
| Vermont | $365 | $404 | $1,660 | $460 |
| Virginia | $689 | $702 | $1,835 | $549 |
| Washington | $668 | $729 | $2,389 | $516 |
| Washington, D.C. | $918 | $1,052 | $3,465 | $661 |
| West Virginia | $520 | $637 | $2,415 | $442 |
| Wisconsin | $743 | $888 | $2,343 | $398 |
| Wyoming | $326 | $354 | $2,061 | $270 |
Note:
- State minimum BI/PD
- Liability only: 50/100/50 BI/PD
- Full coverage: 100/300/100 BI/PD
Sophie’s data insights
Even two neighboring states can have dramatically different insurance costs. Crossing from Vermont ($1,660/year) into New York ($2,596/year) nearly doubles the average annual premium in 2026.
Does population density affect insurance rates in your state?
Where you live is a crucial factor in determining how much you’ll pay for car insurance, and the population in your state can affect your rates.
“On average, drivers in more sparsely-populated states such as Idaho and North Dakota are going to pay much less for coverage than drivers in more populous states such as California, Florida and New York,” Friedlander says. “But it goes beyond just the state you live in. Insurers determine rates by the city you live in and even your specific ZIP code. Traffic volume, accident frequency and severity, as well as theft and vandalism data, vary in every city throughout every state.”
In other words, you could live in a large metro like Los Angeles or Chicago and pay significantly different rates based on your ZIP code within that city. Urban drivers generally pay much more for auto insurance than motorists in rural areas in the same state.
“If you live in an area with a high crime rate, a large number of accidents and large payouts, insurance prices will be higher there,” McKenzie says. “If you live in a state with busy, expensive cities where gas prices and rent costs are high, car insurance prices will be high as well.”
Tort states vs. no-fault states: What’s the difference?
State laws vary when it comes to who pays for damages; most states are either tort or no-fault states.
In general, car insurance is more expensive in no-fault states because no-fault law states that you do not need to prove who was at fault to receive compensation from your insurance company. In a no-fault state, each driver’s insurance covers their medical expenses and lost wages after an accident, regardless of who is at fault. This system limits the ability to sue the other driver, except in cases of severe injury or significant damage.
On the other hand, if you cause an accident in a tort state, your insurance company will be on the hook for any damage/injuries you’ve caused. A tort state is one in which the driver found at fault in an accident is responsible for covering the other party’s damages and injuries.
Generally, this means the at-fault driver’s insurance company pays for the damages and medical costs of the other parties involved in the accident. This system allows the injured party to sue the at-fault driver for compensation beyond what insurance covers.
How to find cheaper car insurance in your state
Even if your state’s average rate is above the national average, you still have options to save. Most drivers can lower their premiums with smart shopping and a few simple policy adjustments.
Compare quotes from multiple companies
Car insurance rates can vary by hundreds of dollars — even for the same coverage. Compare quotes from at least three insurers to find the best deal.
Pro Tip: Use a trusted comparison tool like CarInsurance.com to get personalized quotes without spam calls or data sharing.
Adjust your coverage
If your car is older or paid off, you might save money by reducing optional coverages like collision or comprehensive. Just make sure you maintain enough protection to meet state laws and your comfort level.
Take advantage of discounts
Combine your auto and home or renters insurance policies with the same provider to qualify for multi-policy discounts that can save you up to 14%.
Also ask about:
- Safe driver discounts
- Savings for earning good grades
- Usage-based or telematics programs (e.g., Drive Safe, Snapshot)
- Defensive driving course credits
- Paperless billing or automatic payments
Review your policy regularly
Rates and life circumstances change. Re-shop every six to 12 months to ensure you’re still getting the best price. Even staying with the same insurer, updating your mileage or address can reduce costs.
Wise Words
Drivers who compare quotes annually can save an average of $1,245 or more per year, depending on their state and driving profile.
Minimum liability insurance requirements by state
Car insurance requirements and costs differ from state to state. Each state sets its minimum coverage limits, affecting how much drivers pay for basic liability insurance.
Some states require only liability coverage, while others mandate higher limits or additional coverages, such as personal injury protection (PIP) or uninsured motorist coverage.
The table below outlines the minimum car insurance requirements in each state.
| State | Minimum liability coverage limits | Other insurance required (if any) |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 25/50/25 | |
| Alaska | 50/100/25 | |
| Arizona | 25/50/15 | |
| Arkansas | 25/50/25 | |
| California | 30/60/15 | |
| Colorado | 25/50/15 | |
| Connecticut | 25/50/25 | UM/UIM |
| Delaware | 25/50/10 | PIP |
| Washington, D.C. | 25/50/10 | UM, UMPD |
| Florida* | 0/0/10 | PIP |
| Georgia | 25/50/25 | |
| Hawaii | 20/40/10 | PIP |
| Idaho | 20/50/15 | |
| Illinois | 25/50/20 | UM |
| Indiana | 25/50/25 | UM/UIM |
| Iowa | 20/40/15 | |
| Kansas | 25/50/25 | UM/UIM, PIP |
| Kentucky | 25/50/25 | |
| Louisiana | 15/30/25 | |
| Maine | 50/100/25 | UM/UIM, MedPay |
| Maryland | 30/60/15 | UM/UIM, UMPD |
| Massachusetts | 25/50/30 | UM, PIP |
| Michigan | 50/100/10 | PIP, PPI |
| Minnesota | 30/60/10 | UM/UIM, PIP |
| Mississippi | 25/50/25 | |
| Missouri | 25/50/25 | UM |
| Montana | 25/50/20 | |
| Nebraska | 25/50/25 | UM/UIM |
| Nevada | 25/50/20 | |
| New Hampshire** | 25/50/25 | UM/UIM, MedPay |
| New Jersey*** | 35/70/25 | UM/UIM, PIP |
| New Mexico | 25/50/10 | |
| New York | 25/50/10 | UM, PIP |
| North Carolina | 50/100/50 | UM, UIM |
| North Dakota | 25/50/25 | UM/UIM, PIP |
| Ohio | 25/50/25 | |
| Oklahoma | 25/50/25 | |
| Oregon | 25/50/20 | UM, PIP |
| Pennsylvania | 15/30/5 | PIP (First Party Benefits) |
| Rhode Island**** | 25/50/25 | |
| South Carolina | 25/50/25 | UM, UMPD |
| South Dakota | 25/50/25 | UM/UIM |
| Tennessee | 25/50/25 | |
| Texas | 30/60/25 | |
| Utah | 30/65/25 | UM, PIP |
| Vermont | 25/50/10 | UM/UIM, UMPD |
| Virginia | 50/100/25 | UM/UIM, UMPD |
| Washington | 25/50/10 | |
| West Virginia | 25/50/25 | UM, UMPD |
| Wisconsin | 25/50/10 | UM, UIM, MedPay |
| Wyoming | 25/50/20 |
Minimum car insurance requirements by state, 2026
* Florida doesn’t require bodily injury liability coverage, but many insurers only offer policies with minimum amounts of 10/20 of bodily injury coverage.
** Auto insurance isn’t mandatory in New Hampshire, but if you choose to buy insurance, these are the minimum amounts.
*** New Jersey increased its limits to 35/70/25 on Jan. 1, 2026.
**** Rhode Island doesn’t require drivers to buy UM/UIM coverage if buying minimum liability coverage. If you buy higher liability limits, UM is required.
Final thoughts
Car insurance rates vary from state to state. Although you likely can’t change where you live easily, you can switch insurance companies painlessly. Make sure to shop around for the cheapest policy before signing up.
Frequently Asked Questions: Car insurance rates by state
Which states had the highest annualized car insurance rate increases from 2023 to 2026?
Nevada experienced the fastest annual increase at 92%, followed by Michigan and New Jersey, at 69% and 64%, respectively. Other notable rises occurred in Washington, D.C. (61%), Connecticut (59%) and Maine (54%).
Which states had the lowest annualized car insurance rate increases?
Missouri (9%), Nebraska (10%), Montana (13%), and South Dakota (13%) recorded the slowest premium growth between 2023 and 2026.
What’s the national average car insurance rate increase between 2023 and 2026?
Nationwide, car insurance premiums rose roughly 36% over three years. The increase reflects higher claim costs, expensive vehicle repairs, severe weather losses and inflation in both parts and labor.
Why did car insurance rates rise so much from 2023 to 2026?
Rates climbed due to several converging factors:
- Inflation: Higher prices for auto parts, repairs, and medical care.
- Severe weather: More costly claims from storms, flooding, and hail.
- Increased claim frequency and severity: More accidents and higher payouts.
- Rising reinsurance and legal costs: Insurers are passing some of these costs to consumers.
Which states now have the highest average car insurance costs?
The most expensive states are Louisiana ($3,999), Michigan ($3,964), Nevada ($3,963), Florida ($3,916) and Washington, D.C. ($3,465).
Which states have the cheapest average car insurance?
Vermont ($1,660), New Hampshire ($1,689), Hawaii ($1,757), Ohio ($1,783) and Maine ($1,808) have the lowest average annual rates.
In conversation with experts
Explore what experts have to say about car insurance rates below.
How important is it for car owners to shop around, and how often should they compare insurance rates?
You should shop around each time your policy renews. If you opt for a six-month policy, compare car insurance quotes from multiple companies before signing up for another six months. Putting the effort into finding the lowest car insurance rates can lead to big savings.
“Don’t hesitate to shop around and compare quotes from different insurers — prices can vary significantly for the same level of coverage,” says John Crist, founder of Prestizia Insurance.
What advice would you give drivers in states with high insurance rates to help them reduce their premiums?
“For those in states with high insurance rates, understanding the factors affecting their premiums is a must,” says Scott Distasio, a Florida-based board-certified civil trial lawyer with extensive experience in auto accident law. “Simple actions like regularly checking credit reports, enrolling in defensive driving courses or leveraging multi-policy discounts can yield significant savings.”
For example, let’s say you live in Florida, where car insurance costs are relatively high. Maintaining a clean driving record, insuring multiple vehicles through a single insurance company and bundling your policies could help you keep your costs low for your state.
What are some recent trends or changes in state laws that are significantly impacting car insurance rates?
“One emerging trend is the adoption of telematics programs, allowing insurers to base premiums on actual driving behavior,” Distasio says. “However, it’s important to be mindful of potential privacy issues. Also, some states are considering prohibiting the use of credit-based insurance scores that could dramatically change how premiums are calculated.”
“Some states are cracking down on gender-based pricing,” says Andrew Lokenauth, founder of Be Fluent In Finance, a publisher of financial information. This change could erase some of the standard differences in rates between male and female drivers. “Weather-related claims are driving up rates in many regions.”
After severe weather strikes, a spike in claims can put a strain on the insurance industry. Generally, this strain leads to higher auto insurance premiums for drivers.
Resources & Methodology
Sources
- U.S. Department of Transportation National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. “Overview of Motor Vehicle Crashes in 2020.”Accessed February 2026.
- Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles. “Insurance Requirements.” Accessed February 2026.
Methodology
CarInsurance.com editors collected rates from Quadrant Information Services for a 40-year-old male and female driver carrying a full coverage insurance policy with limits 100/300/100 and $500 comprehensive and collision deductibles. Read the detailed methodology for more information.
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