Geico is No. 1 in our rating of the best car insurance companies. Other top-rated insurers include Travelers for its ...
The average American pays $2,671 per year for full coverage car insurance, according to Bankrate. But with insurance rates climbing 12% from a year ago and tariffs threatening to push them higher, ...
Car insurance rates are rising again in 2025 and some states are worse off. The yearly cost for full-coverage auto insurance is expected to rise an average of 5% across the United States by the end of ...
The average American pays $2,671 per year for full coverage car insurance — up $25 a month since October, according to Bankrate. But with insurance rates climbing 12% from a year ago and tariffs ...
Even with New Jersey automobile insurance rates climbing by double-digits, consumers can still take steps to lower their premiums.
New Jersey’s car insurance rates are the only ones in the nation increasing by double-digit percentage points in 2026.
Kara McGinley is a staff Insurance Writer at WSJ | Buy Side. Previously, she was an editor at USA Today and a senior editor at Policygenius. She has over seven years of experience writing, editing and ...
Many in Indiana are looking for new auto insurance options as their insurance costs are on the rise. A 2024 Insurify report showed the state’s average full-coverage auto insurance premium rose by 24% ...
The best car insurer in Virginia offers multiple coverage options and enhancements at a good price Written By Written by Insurance Staff Writer, WSJ | Buy Side Kara McGinley is a staff Insurance ...
Prices for some cars and auto parts aren't the only things that are likely to go up with auto tariffs, which are expected to go into effect on April 2. Add auto insurance to that list, too. Starting ...
An insurance comparison company used data to project premiums for the rest of the year. Some states could pay annual car insurance premiums over $3,400. Car insurance premiums are projected to ...
What exactly does car insurance cover? This is one of the most common questions we get, but the answer is surprisingly complex. It depends on the state where you live, what coverage you’ve chosen, who ...