Cheapest Car Insurance in Oregon for 2026


Progressive is the best and cheapest insurance car company for Oregon drivers who want full coverage ($89 a month) and after a DUII violation ($107 a month). State Farm is the least expensive for minimum coverage in Oregon and $43 per month, but it's also cheapest after a speeding ticket ($107 a month). COUNTRY Financial, a smaller insurer operating in 19 states, is cheapest for Oregon teens ($114–154 a month), young adults ($88 a month) and seniors ($69 a month) and drivers with bad credit ($128 a month).  

The most expensive full coverage carriers out of the cheapest companies in Oregon are only $12 per month more than the cheapest company; so in this state, adjusting your coverage level has more impact than switching carriers. Comparing quotes should still be your first step toward lowering costs before dropping coverage.  

If you want the best value in addition to cost, MoneyGeek's best car insurance in Oregon ranks carriers by price and quality combined.

State Farm
$43
4.68/5
Progressive
$89
4.90/5
COUNTRY Financial
$154
3.92/5
COUNTRY Financial
$114
3.92/5
COUNTRY Financial
$88
3.92/5
COUNTRY Financial
$69
3.92/5
State Farm
$107
4.68/5
Travelers
$118
4.86/5
Progressive
$107
4.90/5
COUNTRY Financial
$128
3.92/5
Progressive

Progressive

Best Cheap Car Insurance in Oregon

Progressive is MoneyGeek's highest-rated car insurance company in Oregon, scoring an almost perfect 4.9/5 for all driver profiles. Progressive is also the cheapest for adults on a full coverage policy and drivers with a DUII on their records. Part of what makes Progressive the best in Oregon is its extensive list of add-on coverages and strong customer experience. Progressive even handles SR-22 filings directly for drivers who need one after a violation.

COUNTRY Financial

COUNTRY Financial

Best for Teens, Young Adults and Seniors

COUNTRY Financial is cheapest for Oregon drivers with bad credit, as well as the teen, young adult and senior age groups. COUNTRY Financial is a smaller insurer that operates in 19 U.S. states. What puts COUNTRY Financial ahead is its affordability when it comes to higher-risk driver profiles and broad coverage options; customer experience is where COUNTRY Financial struggles. Teen parents or seniors who care about support with claims or service should weigh that customer experience score against the rate advantage.

Cheapest Car Insurance by Coverage Type in Oregon

Progressive
$50
$89
4.90/5
Travelers
$54
$90
4.86/5
Geico
$46
$98
4.60/5
COUNTRY Financial
$51
$101
3.92/5
State Farm
$43
$101
4.68/5

Cheapest Minimum Coverage in Oregon

State Farm is Oregon's cheapest minimum coverage insurer at $43 a month, $3 less than GEICO with an annual difference of $36. State Farm also ranks slightly better than GEICO in Oregon, so drivers who want minimum coverage will get better quality at a lower price. Drivers staying on minimum coverage should quote State Farm first.

Cheapest Full Coverage in Oregon

Progressive is cheapest for full coverage at $89 a month, $1 less than Travelers at $90. Oregon's five cheapest full coverage companies range within $12 of each other, but the difference between the cheapest minimum coverage and full coverage companies is nearly four times more ($46 per month). For adults with a clean record in Oregon, coverage level influences price more than carrier choice. Although dropping coverage can save you money each month, being underinsured could leave you vulnerable to paying hundreds or thousands out of pocket.

How to Choose Between Minimum and Full Coverage in Oregon

Oregon's minimum coverage includes 25/50/20 liability limits, mandatory personal injury protection (PIP) ($15,000 per person) and uninsured/underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage at 25/50, so even the bare minimum provides first-party medical coverage and uninsured motorist protection. What minimum coverage does not include is collision and comprehensive that pays for damages to your own vehicle from an accident or weather event. 

The cheapest full coverage costs $552 a year more than minimum coverage in Oregon. As a general rule, you should drop full coverage when the cost of an annual policy is 10% or more than the actual cash value of your vehicle. One exception is if you lease or finance your car; full coverage is required in these cases. Use the Oregon car insurance calculator to run your specific vehicle value and see how much car insurance you need.

Cheapest Car Insurance for Teens and Young Adults in Oregon

COUNTRY Financial is cheapest in Oregon for both male and female drivers from ages 16 through 25 years old, ranging $154 a month to $54 a month. It costs more to add a teen male driver to a family policy than a female driver, roughly $30 difference at each age until it starts to taper off at 25. Although these rates drop steadily year after year for young drivers, ages 19 and 25 see increases — so switching companies at 19 and 25 may not be the best financial move.

If you're worried about a company's ability to handle claims with a teen on your policy, try quoting GEICO and Progressive; both insurers may be slightly more expensive for teens in Oregon, but their service quality is rated higher.

16
COUNTRY Financial
$114
COUNTRY Financial
$154
17
COUNTRY Financial
$100
COUNTRY Financial
$135
18
COUNTRY Financial
$90
COUNTRY Financial
$121
19
COUNTRY Financial
$112
COUNTRY Financial
$151
20
COUNTRY Financial
$75
COUNTRY Financial
$103
21
COUNTRY Financial
$69
COUNTRY Financial
$97
22
COUNTRY Financial
$64
COUNTRY Financial
$91
23
COUNTRY Financial
$57
COUNTRY Financial
$85
24
COUNTRY Financial
$54
COUNTRY Financial
$82
25
COUNTRY Financial
$61
COUNTRY Financial
$88

Cheapest Car Insurance for Seniors in Oregon

COUNTRY Financial is the cheapest for Oregon senior drivers at $69 a month, $20 less than the cheapest adult full coverage rate. Seniors who value customer service may consider paying $21 a month more for the second-cheapest company, GEICO. In Oregon, GEICO offers defensive driving discounts to seniors, as well as telematics incentives to save money.

COUNTRY Financial
$69
2.02/5
Geico
$90
3.65/5
Progressive
$90
3.90/5
Travelers
$92
4.28/5
State Farm
$96
3.80/5

Cheapest Car Insurance by City in Oregon

State Farm is the cheapest insurer in 13 Oregon cities, but GEICO has the lowest rates for every city in the Portland metro corridor (Portland $52 a month; Hillsboro $63 a month; Gresham $75 a month; Tigard $45 a month; West Linn $42 a month), Eugene ($39 a month) and Salem, the state's capital, at $51 a month. The full spread across Oregon cities is $43 a month, from Corvallis at $32 to Gresham at $75, with different cheapest carriers at each end.

Before dropping comprehensive coverage in the Portland area, note that vehicle theft rates are higher in the metro corridor than in inland Oregon. That price-plus-risk combination makes dropping comprehensive coverage harder to justify in Portland than in Bend.

Corvallis
State Farm
$32
Grants Pass
State Farm
$33
Bend
State Farm
$34
Springfield
State Farm
$34
Albany
State Farm
$35
Redmond
State Farm
$35
Medford
State Farm
$36
Eugene
Geico
$39
McMinnville
State Farm
$40
Keizer
State Farm
$41
Lake Oswego
State Farm
$41
West Linn
Geico
$42
Tualatin
State Farm
$43
Beaverton
State Farm
$45
Tigard
Geico
$45
Oregon City
State Farm
$47
Salem
Geico
$51
Portland
Geico
$52
Hillsboro
Geico
$63
Gresham
Geico
$75

Cheapest Car Insurance for High Risk Drivers in Oregon

State Farm is the cheapest company in Oregon after getting a ticket for speeding or texting while driving, both priced at $107 a month. After a DUII (driving under the influence of intoxicants) conviction in Oregon, the cheapest car insurance comes from Progressive, charging $107 a month; Progressive will also file an SR-22 for you. After an at-fault accident in Oregon, Travelers is the cheapest at $118 a month. Quote State Farm, Progressive and Travelers right after your violation if your current insurer drops you, as soon as your license is revoked, or a month before your renewal window if your current insurer keeps you, whichever situation applies to you.   

If your license is revoked as a result of your driving violation in Oregon or you have a DUII conviction, you'll have to file an SR-22 and keep it for three years. An SR-22 is a certificate of financial responsibility that tells the state of Oregon that you carry at least the minimum coverage insurance. Re-shop companies after three years to find which ones will give you rates closest to a clean-record driver. Some insurers won't drop the violation surcharge until year five.

Drivers with poor credit should quote COUNTRY Financial first, as it's the cheapest at $128 a month. In Oregon, having bad credit can lead to more expensive premiums than a DUII or at-fault accident. Working to improve your credit score should be your number one action to save money on car insurance.

Speeding Ticket
State Farm
$107
3.80/5
At-Fault Accident
Travelers
$118
4.28/5
DUI
Progressive
$107
3.90/5
Texting While Driving
State Farm
$107
3.80/5
Bad Credit
COUNTRY Financial
$128
2.02/5

How to Get Cheaper Car Insurance in Oregon

Switching insurance companies saves at most $12 a month on full coverage in Oregon. The bigger levers are coverage level ($46 a month separates minimum from full) and improving your credit score, but bundling multiple insurance products, enrolling in telematics programs and re-shopping after a violation are other popular methods that can work.

  1. 1
    Compare Quotes and Save Up to $12 per Month

    The cheapest full coverage in Oregon is $89 a month (Progressive) and the most expensive in the top five is $101 (COUNTRY Financial and State Farm). That $12 ceiling on carrier switching isn't as big as the coverage difference ($46 a month), but a free quote comparison still closes the carrier gap completely.

  2. 2
    Match Coverage Level to Vehicle Value and Save $46 per Month

    Full coverage costs $46 a month more than minimum coverage in Oregon. Oregon's minimum coverage includes mandatory PIP of $15,000 per person and UM/UIM at 25/50, which means minimum coverage is not bare liability; what minimum coverage lacks is collision and comprehensive. If your vehicle's market value is less than the annual cost of collision and comprehensive coverage plus your deductible, full coverage costs more than it returns on a total-loss claim.

  3. 3
    Improve Credit Before Renewal and Save Up to $39 per Month

    Oregon allows insurance companies to use credit as a rating factor, but the state bans companies from dropping you due to credit score alone or raising your rates on an existing policy due to credit. The cheapest option for a driver with poor credit is COUNTRY Financial at $128 a month, which is $39 more per month than the cheapest option for a driver with good credit (Progressive at $89). You can request a credit inquiry with your insurer at any time if your score has improved to get a lower premium.

  4. 4
    Re-Shop When Your Violation Ages Off

    A driving violation surcharge clears after three to five years at most Oregon carriers. At both milestones, re-quote with the cheapest companies. Drivers without a vehicle that need to maintain SR-22 insurance to reinstate their license can get liability coverage through non-owner car insurance in Oregon.

  5. 5
    Use Telematics Discount Programs

    Usage-based insurance, or telematics, programs help drivers save money by allowing their insurance companies to track their driving, getting rewarded for safe driving or penalized for risky driving. Enrolling in telematics programs before switching to a carrier or upon renewal is the best way to capture savings.

    Progressive Snapshot: Progressive says Snapshot participants save an average of $322 a year at renewal, but a portion of participants see their rate increase after monitoring. At $89 a month for full coverage, Oregon drivers have the most to gain from a safe-driving discount relative to their base rate.

    Travelers IntelliDrive: Travelers IntelliDrive monitors driving for 90 days. Enrollees can save 10% up front, and up to 30% upon policy renewal if their app tracks safe driving.

    GEICO DriveEasy: GEICO's DriveEasy app tracks driving behavior and can lower your rate at renewal. Poor driving behavior can raise rates.

Rates come from Quadrant Information Services, sourced from state insurance filing records across all residential ZIP codes in Oregon. Carriers are required to file rates with the Oregon Division of Financial Regulation before charging them. These are filed rates, not estimates or online quote approximations.

Carriers analyzed: 11 insurance companies operating in Oregon were included in this analysis. USAA is excluded from all tables and rate comparisons because coverage is limited to military members, veterans, and their immediate families. Eligible drivers should include USAA in any quote comparison.

Baseline driver profile: 40-year-old male, 2012 Toyota Camry LE, clean driving record, good credit, 12,000 miles annually, no prior claims. Full coverage is defined as 100/300/100 liability limits with a $1,000 deductible, including collision and comprehensive. Minimum coverage is Oregon's state-mandated minimums: 25/50/20 liability, plus mandatory PIP of $15,000 per person and UM/UIM at 25/50 limits.

Profile variations used on this page:

Young drivers: ages 16 through 25, standalone policy, split by gender (gender rating is permitted in Oregon)

Seniors: 70-year-old driver, same vehicle and coverage level as baseline (full coverage)

Violations: baseline profile with one driving record variable changed; all other variables held constant. Violation types analyzed: 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. Oregon permits credit as a rating factor.

Coverage tier: full coverage (100/300/100, $1,000 deductible) versus minimum coverage (25/50/20 liability, mandatory PIP $15,000, mandatory UM/UIM 25/50)

Scoring system: MoneyGeek scores carriers on three factors:

Affordability: 60% of score. Normalized rates across all carriers within each driver profile; lower rate relative to competitors produces a higher affordability score; calculated separately per driver profile.

Customer Experience: 30% of score. Five components: J.D. Power survey results, NAIC complaint index, AM Best financial strength ratings, agent network ratings, and Google Business ratings; 2024 to 2025 data weighted twice as heavily as older data.

Coverage Options: 10% of score. Number of add-on coverages available (80%) and included benefits or unique options (20%).

State-specific notes:

Oregon is an at-fault (tort) state. In an at-fault accident, the at-fault driver's liability insurance pays the other party's damages. Oregon's minimum coverage includes mandatory PIP of $15,000 per person and mandatory UM/UIM at 25/50 limits, making Oregon minimum coverage more protective than most at-fault state minimums.

Oregon requires SR-22 filing after DUI/DUII convictions, driving uninsured, and reckless driving. The SR-22 requirement is three years from the initial filing date for DUI. Effective January 1, 2026, Oregon SB 840 shortened the requirement for driving-uninsured convictions to one year.

Credit scoring is permitted in Oregon as a rating factor.

Gender rating is permitted in Oregon as a rating factor.

About Mark Fitzpatrick


Mark Fitzpatrick, Licensed P&C Insurance Expert, MoneyGeek

Mark Fitzpatrick, a licensed Property and Casualty (P&C) Insurance Producer in Connecticut, is MoneyGeek's resident insurance expert. He has spent nearly a decade analyzing the market, first at LendingTree and now at MoneyGeek, where he produces original research on hundreds of carriers and millions of rates across auto, home, renters, health and life insurance.

He covers economics and insurance at MoneyGeek, and his work has been featured in The Washington Post, The New York Times and NPR, among other outlets.

Like all MoneyGeek analysts, he draws on independent cost and consumer experience data. No insurance company partnership influences his recommendations.

Mark holds a B.A. from Boston College and an M.A. in Economics and International Relations from Johns Hopkins University. He started his career in financial risk management at State Street and is also a five-time “Jeopardy!” champion.