Once a driver turns 25, they move out of the highest-risk age category, resulting in a significant reduction in their car insurance rates. With a good driving record, a 25-year-old pays $1,451 more than for a full coverage policy compared to what they paid at age 20.

A 25-year-old driver typically pays an average of $2,259 annually or $188 monthly for full coverage car insurance across the nation, which is $305 more than the cost for a 24-year-old.

In Wisconsin, the average annual rate for a full-coverage policy for 25-year-olds is $1,958.

Keep reading to learn more about car insurance for 25-year-olds in Wisconsin

Cheapest car insurance for 25-year-olds in Wisconsin

An average 25-year-old driver in Wisconsin pays $1,958 per year for full coverage car insurance. The chart below shows the average rates for full coverage from major insurance companies in Wisconsin for male and female drivers at age 25.

Company25-year-old female25-year-old male
Travelers$1,247$1,312
Geico$1,339$1,403
Nationwide$1,441$1,554
West Bend Insurance Company$1,499$1,580
Erie Insurance$1,813$1,651
Acuity Insurance$2,013$2,237
Farmers$2,210$2,373
Progressive$2,600$2,587
State Farm$2,641$2,996
Allstate$3,055$3,056
USAA*$1,226$1,339

How much is car insurance for a 25-year-old in Wisconsin each month?

How much you pay for car insurance as a 25-year-old in Wisconsin will vary depending on where you live, coverage levels, credit score, driving record and the deductible you select.

The table below shows how much car insurance costs for a 25-year-old per month and per year, on average, in Wisconsin.

25-year-old policyAverage annual ratesAverage monthly rates
State Minimum Liability Only$419$35
50/100/50 Liability Only$482$40
100/300/100 Liability with $500 Comp/Coll Deductible$1,958$163

How do rates for 25-year-olds compare to rates for other ages in Wisconsin?

Car insurance premiums are typically highest during your teenage years and gradually decrease every year until you reach age 65, after which rates begin to increase again. See the chart below to understand how rates vary from your teens to age 70 in Wisconsin.

AgeAverage annual ratesAverage monthly rates
16$7,714$643
20$3,409$284
25$1,958$163
40$1,664$139
65$1,489$124
70$1,601$133

Check out our detailed guide on the average car insurance rates by age

How much is car insurance for a 25-year-old male in Wisconsin?

Based on CarInsurance.com’s data analysis, a 25-year-old male in Wisconsin with $500 comprehensive/collision deductibles pays $2,004 for a full coverage insurance policy.

Coverage levelAverage annual rates for male
State Minimum Liability Only$424
50/100/50 Liability Only$488
100/300/100 Liability with $500 Comp/Coll Deductible$2,004

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety reports that in 2020, 25- to 30-year-old males were involved in 1,848 fatal accidents – a rate of around 15.6 per 100,000 male drivers. While this rate remains high compared to males in their 30s and 40s, it is lower than the fatality rates for males in their early 20s.

How much is car insurance for a 25-year-old female in Wisconsin?

With a good driving record and credit score, female drivers will notice their insurance rates have dropped substantially at age 25.

The average national cost of a full coverage insurance policy for a 25-year-old female with a $500 comprehensive/collision deductible is $2,224. In Wisconsin, the average annual cost for a full coverage policy is $1,913, $311 less than the national rate for 25-year-old females.

See other rates in the table below.

Coverage levelAverage annual rates for female
State Minimum Liability Only$413
50/100/50 Liability Only$477
100/300/100 Liability with $500 Comp/Coll Deductible$1,913

What’s the best car insurance for 25-year-old drivers in Wisconsin?

By the age of 25, many young adults begin to build their finances and can afford more than liability car insurance, which covers injuries and damage inflicted on others in an accident up to your policy’s limits. However, state-mandated minimum coverage often falls short, particularly as medical costs can add up significantly in case of a severe accident.

As young adults start to have more disposable income, it’s wise to consider adding comprehensive and collision coverage, especially if they’re financing a car. Opting for a higher deductible can reduce your insurance premium, but remember, you’ll need to cover the deductible if you file a claim.

Ultimately, the best car insurance for a 25-year-old driver is the one that fits their specific needs. CarInsurance.com’s Best Insurance Companies survey found that the American Family is the best insurance company for young drivers and teens.

To make an informed choice, consider a company’s National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) score, which ranks an insurer based on the number of customer complaints it receives, its J.D. Power auto claims satisfaction rating and AM Best data, which evaluates financial stability.

Car insurance discounts for 25-year-olds in Wisconsin

Kevin Lynch, an assistant professor of insurance at The American College of Financial Services in Bryn Mawr, Penn., stresses that the three biggest favors any young adult can do for themselves in terms of getting the lowest insurance rates are to stay accident-free, maintain a clean driving record and a good credit score.

“They’re the essentials of getting affordable insurance,” he says. “After that, you can look at a variety of other things such as affiliated discounts, bundling insurance policies and perhaps an in-car monitoring device.”

Other car insurance discounts that might be available:

  • Good driver/safe driver: Up to 30%
  • Multi-policy discounts: Up to 13%
  • Lower annual mileage/driving less: Up to 9%
  • Usage-based discount programs/telematics: Up to 10%
  • Paperless discount/autopay: Up to 4%
  • Loyalty discount: Up to 11%
  • Anti-theft devices: Up to 2%

In addition to discounts, consider the kind of car you choose. Practical, safe and reliable cars are cheaper to insure than sports or luxury vehicles.

Compare rates on car models like the top teen and young adult-ready cars that cost less than $15,000 with high safety ratings.

Guide: How to lower car insurance costs

Final thoughts on car insurance for 25-year-olds in Wisconsin

As you gain more experience driving, your auto insurance rates will fall. The even better news is it will continue to get cheaper as you age.

Resources & Methodology

Sources

  1. Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, Highway Loss Data Institute. “Fatality Facts 2020, Males and Females.” Accessed March 2025.
  2. National Association of Insurance Commissioners. “NAIC Score” Accessed March 2025.
  3. J.D. Power. “2022 U.S. Auto Claims Satisfaction Study” Accessed March 2025.
  4. AM Best. “AM Best Ratings” Accessed March 2025.

Methodology

CarInsurance.com gathered auto insurance rates from Quadrant Information Services for 25-year-old male and female drivers across various coverage levels: state minimum, 50/100/50 liability, and 100/300/100 full coverage with a $500 deductible.

The rates were obtained using a sample profile of a 25-year-old individual driving a Honda Accord LX with no history of traffic violations and a good insurance score. To evaluate the rates, we compared 53,409,632 insurance quotes from 170 regional and national insurance companies, encompassing 34,588 ZIP codes across the United States.

Note: USAA is only available to military community members and their families.

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Meet our editorial team
author-img Shivani Gite Contributing Writer
Shivani Gite is a personal finance and insurance writer with a degree in journalism and mass communication. She is passionate about making insurance topics easy to understand for people and helping them make better financial decisions. When not writing, you can find her reading a book or watching anime.
author-img Laura Longero Executive Editor
Laura Longero is an insurance expert with more than 15 years of experience educating people about personal finance topics and helping consumers navigate the complexities of auto insurance. She writes and edits for QuinStreet’s CarInsurance.com, Insurance.com and Insure.com. Prior to joining QuinStreet, she worked as a reporter and editor at the USA Today Network.