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Florida · 2026

Car insurance in Florida costs more than most states.

The average driver here pays $1,994/year — 39% above the national average, and higher than 50 of 50 other states.

$1,994
avg full coverage
per year
All 51 states by costYou're here ↓
$926 · Maine$1,994 · Florida
● Florida is in the 98th percentile nationally
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$1,994 /yr
Florida average · full coverage · clean record
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What affects your rate in Florida

Florida's average premium is 39% above the national average of $1,438, ranking #1 of 51 states by cost. NAIC cautions that state-to-state comparisons reflect differing coverage mixes, urban density and required coverages, not just carrier pricing.

How Florida compares

Average full-coverage premium per year
BenchmarkPer year
Florida$1,994
National average$1,438
Most expensive — Florida$1,994
Cheapest — Maine$926

Source: NAIC 2022/2023 Auto Insurance Database Report (combined average premium per insured vehicle, 2023 data, released February 2026).

Frequently asked questions

How much does car insurance cost in Florida?

The average driver in Florida pays about $1,994 per year — roughly $166 a month — for full-coverage car insurance, according to the NAIC 2023 Auto Insurance Database Report. State-minimum coverage typically costs much less.

Is car insurance more expensive in Florida than the U.S. average?

Yes. At $1,994 per year, Florida is about 39% above the national average of $1,438. That ranks it 1st out of 51 states and D.C. by cost.

Why is car insurance more expensive in Florida?

Florida's average premium is 39% above the national average of $1,438, ranking #1 of 51 states by cost. NAIC cautions that state-to-state comparisons reflect differing coverage mixes, urban density and required coverages, not just carrier pricing.

Does Florida use your credit score to set car insurance rates?

Yes. Like most states, Florida lets insurers use credit-based insurance scores, so a stronger credit tier can lower your rate. Only four states (California, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Michigan) ban it.

How can I lower my car insurance in Florida?

Compare quotes from several insurers, raise your deductible, bundle auto with home or renters, and keep a clean driving record. For the same driver, premiums in Florida can differ by hundreds of dollars between companies, so shopping around is the biggest lever.

About this estimate. The base figure is the NAIC combined average premium for Florida (liability + collision + comprehensive, 2023). The calculator applies published industry multipliers (age, credit, record, coverage) from secondary sources (Bankrate / ValuePenguin modeled rates) and is an estimate for informational purposes only — not an insurance quote or offer. Credit-tier adjustments are not applied in states that ban credit-based insurance scoring (California, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Michigan). See our full methodology.