Compare Rates and Save on Auto Insurance

widget-location-pin

On average, car insurance costs $74 per month or $884 per year across the U.S., according to MoneyGeek's proprietary analysis. Your average cost may vary based on the insurance company, coverage type, location or driver profile. Getting an estimate with these factors considered will give you a rate that closely reflects how much you’ll pay for insurance.

Insurance Rates

Compare Auto Insurance Rates

Ensure you are getting the best rate for your car insurance. Compare quotes from the top insurance companies.

widget-location-pin

How Much Does Car Insurance Cost?

Car insurance rates vary based on many factors such as age, driving record, credit-based insurance score, your state and vehicle type. Each insurer also weighs these factors differently when calculating rates.

A snapshot of how much car insurance costs for different drivers includes:

The average car insurance costs shown above represent the average cost for a policy paid in full per annum. There is usually a discount for paying in full and drivers should be aware that they may pay more for their policy if they opt for monthly payments.

Average Cost of Car Insurance by Company: Major Insurers

Car insurance costs vary widely across companies and locations. Of the companies widely available across the country:

  • State Farm is the cheapest car insurance company for a full coverage policy, with an average rate of $883 per year.
  • Nationwide offers the lowest average rate for a liability-only policy at $506 per year.

While USAA is the least expensive for full coverage ($679 per year) and liability-only policies ($357 per year), it is only available to current or former active-duty military, veterans and their eligible family members.

Use the table below to review the national average rates for one of two options: full coverage car insurance with 100/300/100 coverage or liability-only insurance with 100/300/100 coverage.

Average Coverage Costs for National Providers
Company
Monthly Premium
Annual Premium

USAA

$30

$357

Nationwide

$42

$506

State Farm

$44

$523

GEICO

$48

$579

Travelers

$52

$621

Progressive

$56

$666

USAA

$57

$679

Farmers

$61

$731

Allstate

$61

$738

State Farm

$74

$883

Nationwide

$78

$930

GEICO

$78

$936

Travelers

$86

$1,037

Progressive

$93

$1,120

Allstate

$94

$1,124

Farmers

$99

$1,192

Average Car Insurance Costs by Company: Midsized Insurers

Among regional insurance companies, PEMCO (available in Washington and Oregon) has the lowest average rate for full coverage car insurance at $533 per year, while American National P&C is the cheapest for liability-only insurance, at $292 per year.

Although many midsized insurers don’t have national availability, they still make up a large share of the car insurance market for the states in which they’re available.

Browse the national average rates for a full coverage policy with 100/300/100 coverage or a liability-only policy with 100/300/100 coverage in the table below. If you are responsible for an accident, both policy types will cover the other driver up to $100,000 for bodily injury per person, up to $300,000 for bodily injury per accident, and up to $100,000 for personal property damage to the other vehicle. Full coverage, which includes comprehensive and collision coverage, will provide the same liability benefits along with coverage for your own vehicle for damage unrelated to an accident and for damage or injury related to an accident, no matter who was at fault.

Average Coverage Costs for Midsized Insurers
Company
Monthly Premium
Annual Premium

American National P&C

$24

$292

PEMCO

$26

$309

Vermont Mutual

$27

$322

Cincinnati Insurance

$30

$361

Grinnell Mutual

$30

$361

West Bend Mutual

$31

$367

Texas Farm Bureau

$34

$408

Auto-Owners Insurance Co

$34

$408

Western National

$34

$412

Westfield

$36

$435

MAPFRE

$36

$438

Erie

$37

$448

North Carolina Farm Bureau

$38

$450

Plymouth Rock Assurance

$41

$492

Acuity

$43

$513

PEMCO

$44

$533

American Family

$46

$548

Country Financial

$46

$553

Alfa

$47

$568

American National P&C

$49

$585

Amica Mutual

$50

$604

NJM

$51

$609

Grange Insurance

$52

$619

Vermont Mutual

$54

$643

Arbella

$55

$662

CSAA

$55

$666

AAA

$56

$667

Chubb

$59

$712

North Carolina Farm Bureau

$59

$713

West Bend Mutual

$63

$752

National General

$63

$754

Shelter

$63

$756

Texas Farm Bureau

$63

$760

Hartford

$65

$780

Cincinnati Insurance

$66

$790

Safety Group

$67

$800

Kemper

$67

$806

Erie

$68

$820

Auto-Owners Insurance Co

$69

$830

Farm Bureau Ins of MI

$70

$836

Mercury

$71

$856

Plymouth Rock Assurance

$72

$861

American Family

$73

$880

NJM

$77

$922

MAPFRE

$77

$926

Amica Mutual

$80

$962

Westfield

$82

$979

Grinnell Mutual

$84

$1,010

Country Financial

$86

$1,036

Arbella

$88

$1,058

Direct General Insurance

$91

$1,088

CSAA

$94

$1,124

Grange Insurance

$94

$1,126

Alfa

$95

$1,136

Acuity

$95

$1,146

AAA

$100

$1,194

Western National

$100

$1,197

Hartford

$105

$1,265

Shelter

$106

$1,272

National General

$110

$1,321

Chubb

$111

$1,330

Safety Group

$112

$1,346

Kemper

$118

$1,414

Mercury

$119

$1,428

Direct General Insurance

$125

$1,503

Farm Bureau Ins of MI

$134

$1,605

The General

$139

$1,666

Hanover

$142

$1,708

The General

$221

$2,647

Hanover

$229

$2,744

Average Car Insurance Cost by State

The average cost of car insurance differs between states due to varying requirements and coverage types. Select a state in the table below to see its average rates for full and minimum coverage policies to get an idea of how much car insurance may cost for you in your state.

Average Costs by State
State
Coverage
Annual Premium
Monthly Premium

Alabama

Minimum Coverage

$365

$30

Alabama

Full Coverage

$859

$72

Alaska

Minimum Coverage

$426

$36

Alaska

Full Coverage

$892

$74

Arizona

Full Coverage

$1,096

$91

Arizona

Minimum Coverage

$522

$44

Arkansas

Minimum Coverage

$382

$32

Arkansas

Full Coverage

$931

$78

California

Full Coverage

$1,378

$115

California

Minimum Coverage

$599

$50

Colorado

Minimum Coverage

$443

$37

Colorado

Full Coverage

$998

$83

Connecticut

Full Coverage

$1,345

$112

Connecticut

Minimum Coverage

$703

$59

Delaware

Minimum Coverage

$1,017

$85

Delaware

Full Coverage

$1,708

$142

District of Columbia

Full Coverage

$1,208

$101

District of Columbia

Minimum Coverage

$552

$46

Florida

Full Coverage

$1,627

$136

Florida

Minimum Coverage

$803

$67

Georgia

Minimum Coverage

$459

$38

Georgia

Full Coverage

$933

$78

Hawaii

Minimum Coverage

$363

$30

Hawaii

Full Coverage

$816

$68

Idaho

Minimum Coverage

$303

$25

Idaho

Full Coverage

$661

$55

Illinois

Full Coverage

$924

$77

Illinois

Minimum Coverage

$390

$32

Indiana

Minimum Coverage

$354

$30

Indiana

Full Coverage

$733

$61

Iowa

Full Coverage

$794

$66

Iowa

Minimum Coverage

$253

$21

Kansas

Full Coverage

$1,048

$87

Kansas

Minimum Coverage

$419

$35

Kentucky

Minimum Coverage

$486

$41

Kentucky

Full Coverage

$1,009

$84

Louisiana

Full Coverage

$1,477

$123

Louisiana

Minimum Coverage

$588

$49

Maine

Full Coverage

$723

$60

Maine

Minimum Coverage

$354

$29

Maryland

Minimum Coverage

$674

$56

Maryland

Full Coverage

$1,159

$97

Massachusetts

Full Coverage

$1,049

$87

Massachusetts

Minimum Coverage

$456

$38

Michigan

Full Coverage

$1,786

$149

Michigan

Minimum Coverage

$919

$77

Minnesota

Minimum Coverage

$486

$40

Minnesota

Full Coverage

$1,059

$88

Mississippi

Minimum Coverage

$410

$34

Mississippi

Full Coverage

$939

$78

Missouri

Full Coverage

$1,334

$111

Missouri

Minimum Coverage

$594

$50

Montana

Minimum Coverage

$318

$26

Montana

Full Coverage

$961

$80

Nebraska

Minimum Coverage

$377

$31

Nebraska

Full Coverage

$980

$82

Nevada

Full Coverage

$1,557

$130

Nevada

Minimum Coverage

$838

$70

New Hampshire

Full Coverage

$942

$79

New Hampshire

Minimum Coverage

$459

$38

New Jersey

Full Coverage

$1,491

$124

New Jersey

Minimum Coverage

$828

$69

New Mexico

Minimum Coverage

$411

$34

New Mexico

Full Coverage

$974

$81

New York

Full Coverage

$2,078

$173

New York

Minimum Coverage

$1,170

$97

North Carolina

Full Coverage

$871

$73

North Carolina

Minimum Coverage

$428

$36

North Dakota

Full Coverage

$785

$65

North Dakota

Minimum Coverage

$328

$27

Ohio

Full Coverage

$737

$61

Ohio

Minimum Coverage

$360

$30

Oklahoma

Full Coverage

$944

$79

Oklahoma

Minimum Coverage

$379

$32

Oregon

Full Coverage

$1,121

$93

Oregon

Minimum Coverage

$642

$54

Pennsylvania

Minimum Coverage

$385

$32

Pennsylvania

Full Coverage

$1,023

$85

Rhode Island

Minimum Coverage

$609

$51

Rhode Island

Full Coverage

$1,128

$94

South Carolina

Full Coverage

$1,286

$107

South Carolina

Minimum Coverage

$664

$55

South Dakota

Full Coverage

$957

$80

South Dakota

Minimum Coverage

$294

$24

Tennessee

Minimum Coverage

$345

$29

Tennessee

Full Coverage

$852

$71

Texas

Full Coverage

$1,198

$100

Texas

Minimum Coverage

$562

$47

Utah

Full Coverage

$965

$80

Utah

Minimum Coverage

$530

$44

Vermont

Full Coverage

$677

$56

Vermont

Minimum Coverage

$277

$23

Virginia

Full Coverage

$955

$80

Virginia

Minimum Coverage

$455

$38

Washington

Minimum Coverage

$584

$49

Washington

Full Coverage

$1,070

$89

West Virginia

Minimum Coverage

$474

$39

West Virginia

Full Coverage

$1,051

$88

Wisconsin

Full Coverage

$906

$75

Wisconsin

Minimum Coverage

$378

$32

Wyoming

Full Coverage

$876

$73

Wyoming

Minimum Coverage

$264

$22

Average Car Insurance Cost Comparison by Coverage

Liability-only car insurance coverage offers protection against the cost of damage or injuries for the other driver when you are at fault. Full coverage includes liability insurance and comprehensive and collision coverage, covering non-collision incidents and damages to your vehicle.

Liability-only coverage is cheaper, but full coverage provides the best financial protection. A liability-only policy for a 40-year-old driver costs an average of $582 per year, while a full coverage policy costs $1,105 per year.

Choosing your coverage level wisely can help you find the best car insurance for your particular needs and circumstances.

Because minimum car insurance requirements vary by state, we used an average to present the national average of state minimum coverage rates.

Average Premiums for Full Coverage and Liability-Only Policies
Company
Annual Premium
Monthly Premium

USAA

$283

$24

USAA

$357

$30

USAA

$403

$34

State Farm

$409

$34

GEICO

$424

$35

Nationwide

$462

$38

Travelers

$504

$42

Nationwide

$506

$42

Progressive

$514

$43

State Farm

$523

$44

Farmers

$572

$48

GEICO

$579

$48

Allstate

$604

$50

Nationwide

$611

$51

USAA

$614

$51

Travelers

$621

$52

State Farm

$651

$54

Progressive

$666

$56

USAA

$679

$57

GEICO

$686

$57

USAA

$716

$60

Farmers

$731

$61

Allstate

$738

$61

Travelers

$753

$63

Progressive

$765

$64

State Farm

$787

$66

GEICO

$795

$66

Allstate

$851

$71

State Farm

$883

$74

Farmers

$883

$74

Nationwide

$901

$75

Nationwide

$930

$78

GEICO

$936

$78

Travelers

$936

$78

State Farm

$981

$82

Progressive

$985

$82

Allstate

$1,008

$84

Nationwide

$1,013

$84

GEICO

$1,028

$86

Travelers

$1,037

$86

Farmers

$1,045

$87

Progressive

$1,120

$93

Allstate

$1,124

$94

Travelers

$1,137

$95

Farmers

$1,192

$99

Progressive

$1,204

$100

Allstate

$1,209

$101

Farmers

$1,326

$110

How Much Is Car Insurance for You?

While the average cost of car insurance is a good place to start researching the best policy and provider to fit your budget, the next step of the process is to begin comparing quotes to find the best and cheapest car insurance policy and rates for you. MoneyGeek recommends getting at least three quotes from different providers for the same policy to ensure a fair comparison.

To compare car insurance quotes:

If you want to make the process even easier, use our Auto Insurance Calculator below to get personalized quotes and to review the top providers in your area.

Auto Insurance Calculator

See how the Average Annual Auto Insurance Rates vary with the options chosen.

Alaska
Female
30-65
Clean

Average Annual Auto Insurance Rates

Click the section of the wheel in your price range to see options.

low end

on average

high end

Click an insurer below to visit their review page or continue to your personalized quote.

USAA

Average Car Insurance Cost by Age

Age is a significant factor affecting car insurance costs. Young drivers often have more expensive premiums due to a lack of experience on the road and higher rates of accidents. Drivers from 16 to 19 account for 8.9% of drivers in all crashes and 6% of drivers in fatal crashes.

Car insurance rates tend to decrease as a driver ages. However, premiums may slightly increase for those over the age of 65. For instance, a full coverage policy costs roughly $5,486 per year for 16-year-olds, $1,220 per year for 40-year-olds and $1,252 per year for 70-year-olds.

Average Full Coverage Premium by Age
Age
Average Annual Premium
Average Monthly Premium

16

$5,486

$457

17

$4,578

$381

18

$3,956

$330

19

$2,761

$230

20

$2,481

$207

21

$1,958

$163

22

$1,810

$151

23

$1,674

$139

24

$1,582

$132

25

$1,426

$119

26

$1,367

$114

27

$1,343

$112

28

$1,326

$110

29

$1,311

$109

30

$1,268

$106

35

$1,240

$103

40

$1,220

$102

45

$1,204

$100

50

$1,165

$97

55

$1,131

$94

60

$1,125

$94

65

$1,175

$98

70

$1,252

$104

75

$1,380

$115

80

$1,525

$127

85

$1,637

$136

90

$1,718

$143

mglogo icon
MONEYGEEK EXPERT TIP

While a driver's age may play a role in car insurance rates in most states, Hawaii and Massachusetts do not allow insurers to use age as a rating factor. — Mark Friedlander, Director, Corporate Communications, Insurance Information Institute

Average Car Insurance Costs by Car Model

Certain car models can be extremely expensive to insure, but most car models will alter a driver’s rates by less than a few hundred dollars per year. For example, the top selling sedan (Toyota Camry), truck (Ford F-150) and SUV (Toyota RAV4) models in the country all cost our sample driver an average of $1,266 to $1,414 to insure.

On the other hand, sports cars and electric car models can be much more expensive to insure than the average car. MoneyGeek found that the most expensive car to insure is a Nissan GT-R. The cheapest car model to insure is a Honda CR-V.

Auto Insurance Cost by Car Model

Average Cost of Car Insurance After a DUI

If you have a DUI (DWI or OWI in some states) on your driving record, that can significantly increase your rates, as insurance companies take it as a sign that you are high risk.

  • The average cost of a 100/300/100 full coverage policy with a $1,000 deductible for a DUI driver is $1,671 per year.
  • The average cost for the same policy for someone with a clean record is $884. That means a DUI can increase premiums by 89%.

A DUI can stay on your driving record for years and the exact length of time will depend on the state in which you live. Additionally, having a DUI on your record may mean you are required to file an SR-22 or financial responsibility form (FR-44).

The table below presents the national average rates for drivers with a DUI for a full coverage policy from major car insurance companies.

Average Full Coverage Premiums for Drivers With a DUI
Company
Annual Premium
Monthly Premium

State Farm

$1,231

$103

USAA

$1,258

$105

Progressive

$1,448

$121

Farmers

$1,656

$138

Allstate

$1,695

$141

Travelers

$1,729

$144

Nationwide

$1,888

$157

GEICO

$2,464

$205

Average Car Insurance Costs With Tickets

Your moving violation history is another factor insurance companies consider when setting rates.

  • A driver with a traffic ticket on their record pays an average of $1,091 per year for a 100/300/100 full coverage policy with a $1,000 deductible.
  • A driver with a clean record owes an average of $884 per year for the same policy. That means a traffic citation can increase your rates by 23%.

Check the table below for the national average rates of major car insurance providers offering full coverage car insurance with a ticket on your record.

Average Full Coverage Premiums for Drivers With Tickets
Company
Annual Premium
Monthly Premium

USAA

$801

$67

State Farm

$1,008

$84

Nationwide

$1,166

$97

GEICO

$1,226

$102

Allstate

$1,318

$110

Travelers

$1,412

$118

Progressive

$1,458

$122

Farmers

$1,500

$125

car2 icon
TIPS FOR DRIVERS WITH A TICKET OR AN ACCIDENT

You can take some actions that can combat increases or lower car insurance costs after a ticket or accident. In some states, attending traffic school can get violation points taken off your record. That, in turn, can impact your premiums. And, depending on the insurer, you may get a break if it’s your first violation. It’s worth discussing your options with your insurance agent.

Average Cost of Car Insurance After an Accident

How much you’ll pay for car insurance can be significantly affected by your accident history.

  • The average cost of a 100/300/100 full coverage policy with a $1,000 deductible is $1,467 per year for a driver with an at-fault accident on record.
  • The same policy costs an average of $884 per year for a driver with a clean record. This shows that an accident on your record can increase your rates by 67%.

The table below provides the national average rates for a full coverage policy with an accident on record from major car insurance companies.

Average Full Coverage Premiums After an Accident
Company
Annual Premium
Monthly Premium

USAA

$953

$79

State Farm

$1,091

$91

Nationwide

$1,409

$117

Travelers

$1,506

$126

GEICO

$1,546

$129

Allstate

$1,584

$132

Progressive

$1,810

$151

Farmers

$1,838

$153

mglogo icon
MONEYGEEK EXPERT TIP

Accident forgiveness coverage will help you avoid a premium surcharge after your first at-fault accident. While accident forgiveness isn't available in every state and from every insurer, these programs can help you save in the event of an accident. Accident forgiveness typically only applies to one accident per policy, even if there are multiple drivers on the policy. – Mark Friedlander, Director, Corporate Communications, Insurance Information Institute

Average Cost of Car Insurance by Credit Score

In most states, your credit history can impact your auto insurance rates. The exceptions to this rule are Hawaii, Massachusetts, Michigan and California, which don’t allow this practice. But for those who live elsewhere in the U.S., even having average credit can increase your costs as, according to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, insurers use your credit information to determine your risk and the appropriate premium.

Raising your credit score can help you get lower car insurance rates and other benefits. It’s something to consider if you’re planning on taking out a new policy soon. For example, a full coverage policy for a driver with poor credit costs an average of $1,536 per year. But having a good credit score can decrease your rate by roughly 74% to $884 per year.

Average Car Insurance Premiums by Credit Score
Company
Annual Premium for Good Credit
Monthly Premium for Good Credit
Annual Premium for Poor Credit
Monthly Premium for Poor Credit

Nationwide

$930

$78

$1,249

$104

USAA

$679

$57

$1,218

$102

GEICO

$936

$78

$1,568

$131

Travelers

$1,037

$86

$1,755

$146

State Farm

$883

$74

$2,420

$202

Progressive

$1,120

$93

$1,988

$166

Allstate

$1,124

$94

$1,729

$144

Farmers

$1,192

$99

$1,853

$154

Other Factors That Impact Cost

The way insurance companies calculate the costs of insuring any given person is usually based on a wide variety of unique factors. Our car insurance cost calculator can help see how these various factors impact estimated costs. Here’s a breakdown of some of those other aspects you should be aware of and how those can influence your cost of getting car insurance.

Vehicle Type

Your car’s make, model and year all impact how much you’ll pay in insurance costs. For example, classic car insurance companies would come with special requirements as those have a different kind of value than a typical vehicle. On the other hand, a car that’s rated highly for safety and can qualify for eco-friendly discounts can lower your car insurance costs.

Gender

Your gender can be another factor that influences your rates. Generally, men tend to pay more for auto insurance, especially drivers in their 20s, 30s and 40s. However, six states — California, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Michigan, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania — do not allow gender to be used as a factor in insurance pricing.

Insurance History

Those who have a gap in coverage are generally seen as being less credible or safe from the perspective of car insurance companies. So it’s essential to make sure that you have at least the minimum required insurance for your vehicle at all times to avoid inflated rates.

Your ZIP Code

Where you live can have a significant impact on your rates as well. For example, more densely populated areas and those with higher crime rates tend to be more expensive. On the other hand, more sparsely populated areas or places with lower crime rates can help you get a better deal. California and Michigan, however, do not allow location as a rating factor for auto insurance pricing.

Annual Mileage

The more you drive, the more opportunities there are for an accident or other damages. So your rates will vary depending on your annual mileage as well.

Deductible Amount

Opting for a higher deductible will lower your monthly costs and vice versa for optional comprehensive and collision coverage. Keep in mind that if you need to file a claim, you will have to pay more. If you choose a higher deductible, it’s important to have that amount saved, if possible, to lessen potential financial shock later on.

Claims History

Car insurance companies tend to assume that those who have had claims filed in the past are more likely to do so in the future. In general, having fewer claims on your record is better for getting a lower rate.

Number of Drivers in Household and Marriage Status

Having more drivers in your household will increase your total premium, but you can also lower your rates per driver if your insurer offers a multi-driver discount. Similarly, being a homeowner can reduce your premiums if you bundle your policies. Marital status also impacts your rates as single people tend to pay more than married drivers. Three states — Hawaii, Massachusetts and Michigan – ban the use of marital status as a rating factor.

Some factors are hard to control when it comes to the cost you’ll pay for car insurance, such as your age and where you live. Since insurance companies weigh many factors when determining your premium, it’s good to control the elements you can, such as not getting tickets or DUIs and maintaining good credit. Knowing the average cost of car insurance in your state can help you make an educated decision when you shop for the best rate.

Expert Advice: Factors That Influence the Cost of Auto Insurance

  1. Why does the average cost of car insurance change so much depending on what state you live in?
  2. My insurance rates seem much more expensive than average. What factors could be driving that?
  3. Insurance companies give me very different quotes. Why is the average cost of car insurance so different between insurance companies?
Mark Del Pezzo
Mark Del Pezzo

Associate Teaching Professor at the Department of Finance at Florida International University

Tae-Nyun Kim
Tae-Nyun Kim

Associate Professor of Finance at The College of New Jersey School of Business

Angelo DeCandia
Angelo DeCandia

Instructor at Touro University

Brandon Gregg
Brandon Gregg

Market President and Financial Advisor at BBK Wealth Management

Dr. Mikhail Kouliavtsev
Dr. Mikhail Kouliavtsev

Department Chair and Professor of Economics and Finance at Stephen F. Austin State University

David Miller
David Miller

Vice President, Client Executive at Plexus Groupe

Melanie Musson
Melanie Musson

Home Insurance Expert with USInsuranceAgents.com

Charles Yang, Ph.D.
Charles Yang, Ph.D.

Kaye Insurance Research Fellow in Insurance and Professor at Florida Atlantic University

Dr. Yibing Du
Dr. Yibing Du

Clinical Assistant Professor at The University of Texas at Arlington

Demissew Ejara
Demissew Ejara

Associate Professor of Finance at The University of New Haven

Kari Lamoreaux, Ph.D
Kari Lamoreaux, Ph.D

Faculty in Post-Secondary Institutions

Sean Spence
Sean Spence

Adjunct Professor in the School of Business at George Mason University

Dr. Kelly Carter
Dr. Kelly Carter

Associate Professor of Finance at the Earl G. Graves School of Business and Management at Morgan State University

Dr. James Weisel
Dr. James Weisel

Professor of Accountancy at Georgia Gwinnett College

Dr. Ying Zhen
Dr. Ying Zhen

Associate Professor of Business and Economics at Wesleyan College

John Alpers
John Alpers

Assistant Professor of Business, Carson-Newman University

Dr. Debra J. Dean
Dr. Debra J. Dean

President & CEO at Dean Business Consulting, LLC

Li Cai
Li Cai

Associate Professor of Finance at IIT Stuart School of Business

William Martin
William Martin

Associate Professor of Marketing at Eastern Washington University

Dr. Kip Pirkle
Dr. Kip Pirkle

Entrepreneur and Consultant

Justin Yoshizawa
Justin Yoshizawa

Mercury Insurance Director of Product Management

Talaya Scott
Talaya Scott

Accounting Professor at Milwaukee Area Technical College

Madhuparna Kolay, Ph.D.
Madhuparna Kolay, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Finance, Pamplin School of Business Administration, University of Portland

John Lapointe
John Lapointe

Vice President at Lapointe Insurance

Christopher J. Marquette
Christopher J. Marquette

Assistant Professor of Finance at Millikin University

John Espenschied
John Espenschied

Agency Owner of Insurance Brokers Group

Art Rossetti
Art Rossetti

Insurance Agent at Gateway Insurance Group

Susan Hume, PhD
Susan Hume, PhD

Associate Professor Finance at The College of New Jersey

Raj Iyengar
Raj Iyengar

Ph.D., CPA, CMA, Professor and Chair of the Department of Accounting at North Carolina Central University

Ali Zeytoon-Nejad, Ph.D
Ali Zeytoon-Nejad, Ph.D

Visiting Assistant Teaching Professor at Wake Forest University, School of Business

Dr. Jose Mendoza
Dr. Jose Mendoza

Assistant Professor in Marketing, Jack Welch College of Business & Technology at Sacred Heart University

Dr. Joseph G. Eisenhauer
Dr. Joseph G. Eisenhauer

Dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Detroit Mercy

Barry Choi
Barry Choi

Personal Finance and Travel Expert at MoneyWeHave.com

Benjamin Pugsley
Benjamin Pugsley

Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Notre Dame

Christopher Serafin
Christopher Serafin

Assistant Professor of Business Administration & Marketing at Andrew College

Biwei Chen
Biwei Chen

Assistant Professor of Economics at Binghamton University

Nicole McConlogue
Nicole McConlogue

Assistant Professor and Clinic Director, WVU College of Law

Thomas W. Hall
Thomas W. Hall

Associate Professor of Finance and Economics at Christopher Newport University

Pavel Yakovlev, Ph.D.
Pavel Yakovlev, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Economics, Palumbo Donahue School of Business at Duquesne University

Joseph R. Stasio
Joseph R. Stasio

Associate Professor, Marketing at Merrimack College

 Matthew Hall
Matthew Hall

Assistant Professor of Marketing, College of Business at Oregon State University

Derek-Dion Lee
Derek-Dion Lee

Assistant Professor of Finance at Ohio Northern University

David Hart
David Hart

Executive in Residence at Oklahoma Wesleyan University

Dr. Brock Zehr
Dr. Brock Zehr

Associate Professor Business & Economics at Huntington University

Jing Ai
Jing Ai

Professor of Finance, Risk Management and Insurance at the University of Hawaiʻi

John Forlines III
John Forlines III

Professor of Economics at Duke University

Dr. Chandan Kumar Jha
Dr. Chandan Kumar Jha

Assistant Professor of Finance, Madden School of Business, Le Moyne College

Ryan Stueber
Ryan Stueber

Agency Founder of PNW Insurance Group

Michael McGuinness
Michael McGuinness

Associate Professor, Economics and Business at Saint Anselm College

Suman Banerjee
Suman Banerjee

Associate Professor of Finance, School of Business at Stevens Institute of Technology

Dr. Brian Routh
Dr. Brian Routh

Assistant Professor of Accounting at Meredith College, School of Business

Chase Reid
Chase Reid

Lecturer in Finance at Elon University

Roc Starks
Roc Starks

Associate Teaching Professor at Bowling Green State University, CIC, CRM, ARM, MBA

Scott W. Hegerty
Scott W. Hegerty

Associate Professor of Economics at Northeastern Illinois University

Dr. Cara Peters
Dr. Cara Peters

Professor of Marketing at Winthrop University

Michael Omansky
Michael Omansky

Associate Professor, Felician University, School of Business and Information Sciences

Joseph F. Eschleman, CIMA®
Joseph F. Eschleman, CIMA®

President of Towerpoint Wealth

Laura Sendldorfer
Laura Sendldorfer

Financial Advisor & Insurance Specialist at Offit Advisors

Chris Miller
Chris Miller

Instructor of Accounting at the University of Indianapolis

Dr. Zachary Moore
Dr. Zachary Moore

Assistant Professor of Marketing at the University of Louisiana at Monroe

Insurance Rates

Compare Auto Insurance Rates

Ensure you are getting the best rate for your car insurance. Compare quotes from the top insurance companies.

widget-location-pin

About Devon Delfino


Devon Delfino headshot

Devon Delfino is an independent financial journalist covering topics in finance and marketing for six years. Her personal finance reporting has been featured in publications such as the L.A. Times, Teen Vogue, Mashable, MarketWatch, CNBC and USA Today, among others.

Devon earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Journalism from Boston University.


sources
  • National Safety Council. "Age of Driver." Accessed January 19, 2023.