Progressive is the cheapest car insurance in Oklahoma for most drivers at $100 a month for full coverage and $30 for minimum. Progressive is also cheapest for seniors, drivers with a DUI, nearly every city, and earns the highest overall score in Oklahoma. American Farmers & Ranchers (AFR) is cheapest for teens, State Farm after a speeding ticket, and Shelter after a texting ticket. Since Progressive is cheapest for most drivers in Oklahoma, the more important question is how much coverage to buy.
Cheapest Car Insurance in Oklahoma for 2026
Progressive has the cheapest car insurance in Oklahoma at $100 a month for full coverage and $30 for minimum, and it's cheapest for most other drivers too.

Updated: August 25, 2026
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Progressive | $30 | 4.98/5 | |
Progressive | $100 | 4.98/5 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $199-$240 | 4.17/5 | |
Progressive | $80 | 4.98/5 | |
State Farm | $137 | 4.36/5 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $136 | 4.17/5 | |
Progressive | $122 | 4.98/5 | |
Shelter Insurance | $133 | 4.24/5 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $189 | 4.17/5 | |
Progressive | $24 | 4.98/5 |

Progressive
Progressive is the cheapest full coverage in Oklahoma at $100 a month, $9 under GEICO at $109. Progressive also has the state's highest overall score, so paying the lowest price costs you nothing in quality.
Cheapest Car Insurance by Coverage Type in Oklahoma
Progressive | $30 | $100 | 4.98/5 |
GEICO | $42 | $109 | 4.44/5 |
Mercury Insurance | $41 | $115 | 4.56/5 |
Shelter Insurance | $51 | $122 | 4.24/5 |
State Farm | $39 | $132 | 4.36/5 |
Cheapest Full Coverage in Oklahoma
Progressive is the cheapest full coverage in Oklahoma at $100 a month, $9 cheaper than GEICO at $109. Progressive also has the state's highest overall score, so paying the lowest price won't cost you in quality service and coverage.
Cheapest Minimum Coverage in Oklahoma
Progressive has the cheapest minimum coverage in Oklahoma at $30 a month, $9 lower than State Farm's rate at $39. With minimum coverage, your insurer pays the other driver's claim when you cause a crash, so service matters. Progressive scores higher for customer experience and settles claims through its app and phone, while State Farm offers local agents instead. For $9 cheaper with the better service score, choose Progressive.
How to Choose Minimum or Full Coverage in Oklahoma
Full coverage costs $70 a month more than minimum at Progressive ($100 versus $30), more than double the $32 between the state's cheapest and priciest full coverage insurers. Over a year, the difference is $840. If your car is worth less than $1,840, full coverage costs more than it could pay back after your $1,000 deductible, so minimum usually makes more sense. A financed or leased car needs full coverage no matter its value.
Oklahoma requires 25/50/25 liability, meaning $25,000 for one person's injuries, $50,000 per accident and $25,000 for property damage. As an at-fault state, a minimum policy pays the other driver's costs when you cause a crash, not your own repairs or medical bills. The state also has a high uninsured-driver rate, so the Oklahoma Insurance Department recommends adding uninsured motorist coverage even though it isn't required. The coverage costs less than full collision and comprehensive and pays out when an at-fault driver cannot. The Oklahoma car insurance calculator estimates what each coverage level costs for your own car so you can decide how much to carry.
Cheapest Car Insurance for Teens and Young Adults in Oklahoma
American Farmers & Ranchers (AFR), a regional Oklahoma insurer, has the cheapest rates for teens, $199 a month for a 16-year-old female and $240 for a male, dropping each year after. For males, GEICO becomes cheaper at 23, so that is the year to re-quote using the how to switch car insurance companies guide. Teens file more claims than any age group, so a teen's own claim is more likely to be slow or disputed with AFR's low customer experience score, the drawback to the lowest price.
American Farmers & Ranchers | $199 | American Farmers & Ranchers | $240 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $162 | American Farmers & Ranchers | $195 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $156 | American Farmers & Ranchers | $188 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $149 | American Farmers & Ranchers | $179 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $138 | American Farmers & Ranchers | $166 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $124 | American Farmers & Ranchers | $150 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $117 | American Farmers & Ranchers | $141 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $115 | GEICO | $121 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $112 | GEICO | $115 | |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $109 | GEICO | $104 |
Your Next Step:
Get your real quotes from trusted insurance providers.
Cheapest Car Insurance for Seniors in Oklahoma
Progressive is the cheapest insurer for seniors in Oklahoma at $80 a month, $20 lower than its own adult rate, and it also has the state's best customer experience record. Seniors file more claims than younger drivers, so getting the best service at the lowest price matters most for them.
Progressive | $80 | 3.90/5 |
Mercury Insurance | $105 | 3.72/5 |
Shelter Insurance | $115 | 3.4/5 |
State Farm | $123 | 3.8/5 |
American Farmers & Ranchers | $126 | 3.48/5 |
Your Next Step:
Get your real quotes from trusted insurance providers.
Cheapest Car Insurance by City in Oklahoma
Progressive is the cheapest insurer in almost every Oklahoma city, including the three biggest, Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Norman. The cheapest rates go from $24 a month in Bartlesville to $34 in Tulsa, so your city, not your insurer, decides how much you pay. The exception is Broken Arrow, where American Farmers & Ranchers is cheapest at $43. Oklahoma is in Tornado Alley, where hail and wind claims raise rates statewide, so even rural cities don't cost lower than $20.
Bartlesville | Progressive | $24 |
Enid | Progressive | $25 |
Muskogee | Progressive | $25 |
Claremore | Progressive | $26 |
Duncan | Progressive | $26 |
Owasso | Progressive | $26 |
Ardmore | Progressive | $27 |
Lawton | Progressive | $27 |
Ponca City | Progressive | $27 |
Stillwater | Progressive | $29 |
Shawnee | Progressive | $30 |
Edmond | Progressive | $31 |
Norman | Progressive | $31 |
Bixby | Progressive | $32 |
Midwest City | Progressive | $32 |
Moore | Progressive | $32 |
Oklahoma City | Progressive | $33 |
Progressive | $34 | |
Broken Arrow | American Farmers & Ranchers | $43 |
Cheapest Car Insurance for High Risk Drivers in Oklahoma
After a DUI in Oklahoma, Progressive is cheapest at $122 a month, only $22 above its clean rate and lower than the cheapest rate after a speeding ticket ($137) or texting citation ($133). Oklahoma doesn't require an SR-22, and since insurers price a DUI very differently, re-quote to confirm the increase. American Farmers & Ranchers is cheapest in Oklahoma after an at-fault accident ($136) and for bad credit ($189).
Speeding Ticket | State Farm | $137 | 3.8/5 |
At-Fault Accident | American Farmers & Ranchers | $136 | 3.48/5 |
DUI | Progressive | $122 | 3.90/5 |
Texting While Driving | Shelter Insurance | $133 | 3.4/5 |
Bad Credit | American Farmers & Ranchers | $189 | 3.48/5 |
Your Next Step:
Get your real quotes from trusted insurance providers.
Under 47 O.S. § 6-117, Service Oklahoma keeps your driving record, and your Motor Vehicle Report covers the past three years of accidents and convictions. A speeding ticket or at-fault accident stops affecting your premium after those three years, even though license points and a DUI lookback can last longer. Because the rate increase clears on the same schedule, that's when to re-quote instead of staying on the higher price. Under Title 36 § 941, an insurer can't raise your rate, add points, or cancel your policy because of an accident that was not your fault.
How to Get Cheaper Car Insurance in Oklahoma
In Oklahoma, you can get cheaper car insurance by improving your credit and bundling home and auto. Better credit lowers the cheapest rate by $89 a month, and State Farm's bundle saves 27% a year. Matching coverage to your car's value and re-shopping at renewal add to those savings.
- 1
Compare at least three Oklahoma insurers and save $32 per month
Progressive's $100 full coverage rate is $32 less than State Farm at $132. Quote Progressive, GEICO and Mercury before renewing to find the lowest rate for your profile.
- 2
Match coverage to your vehicle's value and save $70 per month
Dropping from full to minimum coverage saves $70 a month at Progressive. If your car is worth less than about $1,840, minimum usually makes sense, but a financed or leased car needs full coverage. Use the Oklahoma car insurance calculator to see which coverage level fits your vehicle's current value.
- 3
Bundle home and auto in Oklahoma and save 27% per year
State Farm has Oklahoma's cheapest home and auto bundle at $4,085 a year and its biggest discount at 27%. A bigger discount doesn't always mean a lower bill, so compare the best home and auto bundle carriers on total premium, not only the discount.
- 4
Re-quote when your rate increase clears and save $36 a month
After an at-fault accident, the cheapest rate is $136 with American Farmers & Ranchers, $36 more than Progressive's clean rate. Once your three-year window closes, re-quoting Progressive brings your rate back down.
- 5
Improve your credit before renewal and save $89 a month
With poor credit, the cheapest Oklahoma rate is $189 a month with American Farmers & Ranchers. Good credit lowers your rate down to Progressive's $100, so re-quote 30 to 45 days after your score improves.
- 6
Use carrier discount programs
Telematics programs track your driving through the app and adjust your rate at renewal, up for high-risk habits and down for safe ones. Enroll during a stretch of typical driving.
- Progressive Snapshot: drivers who earn a discount save an average of $328 a year at renewal.
- GEICO DriveEasy: tracks braking, phone use, and time of day, with 5% to 15% off at renewal for safe driving.
- Mercury MercuryGO: a 5% discount for enrolling, then a renewal discount scored on braking, distracted driving, and time of day.
MoneyGeek's Oklahoma car insurance rates come from Quadrant Information Services, which pulls premium data directly from insurer filings with the Oklahoma Insurance Department. Every rate filed in Oklahoma is a matter of public record. MoneyGeek tracked every residential ZIP code in Oklahoma and updated rates monthly. All data reflects 2025 filing rates.
The baseline driver profile is a 40-year-old male driving a 2012 Toyota Camry LE, with a clean driving record, good credit, 12,000 miles annually, and no prior claims. Full coverage equals 100/300/100 liability limits with a $1,000 deductible for comprehensive and collision. Minimum coverage equals Oklahoma's state-mandated minimum: 25/50/25 liability with no PIP and no UM/UIM.
Profile variations used on this page:
Young drivers: Ages 16 through 25, standalone policies, split by gender (Oklahoma permits gender-based rating).
Seniors: A 70-year-old driver with the same vehicle and coverage as the baseline profile.
Violations: Baseline profile with one driving record variable changed; all other variables held constant. Violations modeled: speeding 11 to 15 mph over the limit, at-fault accident ($1,000 to $1,999 property damage), DUI (BAC at or above .08), and texting while driving.
Poor credit: Baseline profile with credit tier changed to poor. Oklahoma permits credit-based insurance scoring.
Coverage tiers: Full coverage (100/300/100 with $1,000 deductible) and minimum coverage (25/50/25 liability only, per Oklahoma law).
USAA is excluded from all provider tables; it is available only to military members, veterans, and immediate family. Eligible drivers should include USAA in any quote comparison.
MoneyGeek scores carriers on three factors: Affordability (60% of score, normalized rates across all carriers within each driver profile); Customer Experience (30%, five components including J.D. Power survey results, NAIC complaint index, AM Best financial strength ratings, agent network ratings, and Google Business ratings, with 2024 to 2025 data weighted twice as heavily as older data); Coverage Options (10%, breadth of available add-on coverages).
Oklahoma is an at-fault state. Oklahoma does not require SR-22 or FR-44 certification after a DUI conviction. Oklahoma permits credit-based insurance scoring and gender-based rating.
About Mark Fitzpatrick

Mark Fitzpatrick, a licensed Property and Casualty (P&C) Insurance Producer in Connecticut, is MoneyGeek's resident expert in insurance and economics. He has spent nearly a decade covering the insurance market at LendingTree and MoneyGeek, analyzing hundreds of carriers and millions of rates across auto, home, renters, health and life insurance.
His work has appeared in The Washington Post, The New York Times and NPR. He draws on independent cost and consumer experience data, and no insurance company partnerships affect his recommendations.
Mark studied at Boston College and later earned a master's in economics and international relations from Johns Hopkins University. He worked in financial risk management at State Street before joining MoneyGeek. He's also a five-time “Jeopardy!” champion.








