Your premiums for auto and home insurance are likely different every year. This shows how much insurance companies have changed their rates on average across the state.
Private passenger auto average rate change
Average statewide personal auto rate changes since 2012: 2012 was 4.6%, 2013 was 4.2%, 2014 was 3.5%, 2015 was 6.1%, 2016 was 9.0%, 2017 was 9.0%, 2018 was 1.8%, 2019 was -1.3%, 2020 was -1.9%, 2021 was 2.9%, 2022 was 23.8%,
Source: TDI rate filing data
Homeowners average rate change
Average statewide personal auto rate changes since 2012: 2012 was 12.9%, 2013 was 6.6%, 2014 was 2.6%, 2015 was 3.7%, 2016 was 2.6%, 2017 was 4.8%, 2018 was 5.9%, 2019 was 4.2%, 2020 was 3.8%, 2021 was 5.9%, 2022 was 10.8%,
Source: TDI rate filing data
Note: includes rate changes for owner-occupied homeowners, tenants, condos, and mobile homeowners policies.
What’s the difference between a premium and a rate?
Premium – The amount you pay to an insurance company for an insurance policy.
Rate – The cost of insurance per exposure unit ($1,000 of home coverage or one year of auto coverage).
Example – A gallon of gas costs $3.50. I pay $49 to fill up my car’s 14-gallon gas tank. The premium is $49. It’s the rate ($3.50) times the unit (14 gallons).
Learn more
How are your auto and homeowners insurance costs calculated?