US car insurance costs are set to hit another record: Average annual premiums are expected to rise +4% by the end of 2025 to a record $2,402. The national average cost of full-coverage car insurance could climb as much as +7%, to $2,472. Premiums are projected to surge at least +12% in Rhode Island, Michigan, Maine, Washington, D.C., and Delaware. Meanwhile, Maryland holds the highest average premium at $4,093, up +20% YoY. Nationwide, car insurance costs have already risen +$759, or +49%, since 2021. Car ownership costs have never been higher.

Nov 8, 2025 · 5:44 PM UTC

Replying to @KobeissiLetter
For a UK equivalent “The average annual car insurance premium in the UK is around £562, but this varies significantly by factors like age, location, and policy type. For instance, premiums are higher for younger drivers, with some sources showing an average of £851 for 20-year-olds, while those for drivers aged 60-69 average £458.”
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Insurance costs climbing yet again. It's a classic snowball effect rising costs passed onto us, while the big guys skate by. What happened to making things sustainable?
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Car ownership didn’t suddenly get better the cost of everything around it went up. Repairs, labor, parts, claims, and healthcare all inflated. Insurance is just the bill that shows you the true state of the economy. When basic mobility becomes a luxury, something is broken.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Cause? I assume it’s uninsured drivers. Feels like a doom loop: rates up, can’t afford, drive w/o insurance, accident. add illegal aliens to the mix and here we are.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Crazy. Yet another good reason to save and invest in order to self insure to the fullest extent possible.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
That’s basically a stealth tax on mobility. Transportation inflation is becoming one of the most under-reported drags on disposable income.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Man, this has got to give at some point
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Car insurance used to protect you from accidents. Now it is the accident
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Insurance in general has gotten out of hand. The price we pay as a society for our litigious practices has become overwhelming.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
This post is the first green thing I see in the last 2 weeks.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
It’s almost becoming cheaper to self-insure
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
30% since 2022. Errr. What?!
Replying to @KobeissiLetter
MORE INFO: Full-coverage policies could climb as high as $2,472, with the steepest hikes in Rhode Island, Michigan, D.C., and Delaware. Maryland leads the nation at $4,093 per year — up 20% YoY.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Self driving will fix EVERYTHING
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Everything is going higher and higher, soon people won't be able to afford anything.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Can they be allowed to do this?
Replying to @KobeissiLetter
“No inflation”, sure.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
This isn't uniform across all states - only states that have not taken on tort reform. Florida, for example, just announced a second statewide reduction in as many years after a double digit reduction the previous year.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
"3 million self deportations" meets reality
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Then when you need to use your insurance because you had a wreck and total loss, they low-ball you on what your car is worth. As always with insurance, we get screwrd coming and going.
Replying to @KobeissiLetter
I was told the sharp rise in tri-state premiums came from more uninsured / underinsured drivers so politics aside, if the border’s closed and deportations are up, wouldn’t that trend be reversing by now? 🤨 Insurance (i.e. health / life / auto) and misused taxes are a scam
Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Great. Greed Capitalists put the country in a great path. Anyone who talks they are subjected to punishments. Their Alpha concepts so marvelous.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
More crap in the U.S. And they call it number one country in the world. Yeah right
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
For many families, this isn’t just a statistic. It’s another monthly bill that squeezes a budget already stretched by housing, groceries, and childcare. The stress is real and cumulative.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
I live in a place where car insurance is government owned, and everyone pays the same thing based on the type of car you drive. I pay about $750 USD per year for my vehicle
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
You’re not just paying more at the pump- you’re paying more to exist. Car insurance is up 49% since 2021. Maryland drivers are crossing $4K. Some states are bracing for another 12% spike. And yet they call it “normal.” They call it “sustainable.” As if freedom of movement should come with this kind of tax. The middle class is being drained- not by luxury, but by necessity. This isn’t inflation. It’s entrapment. — The Master Builder @KingsProtocol
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
👀
American shows how local Walmart and says he has never seen it so stocked “Everything is just filled to the max” Only one thing has changed. People on SNAP food stamps aren’t getting EBT payments This means when you see a Walmart empty, know it’s your tax dollars paying for it
Replying to @KobeissiLetter
They tell you inflation is 3%. Meanwhile, your car insurance is up 49% since 2021. This is the real economy. This is the hidden tax they don't talk about. The middle class is being bled dry while they play with the numbers. WAKE UP.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
at this point i’m just driving uninsured and praying for character development
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Insurance companies be like: “We noticed you drove safely… so we’re raising your premium for being too predictable.”
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
The Best-Selling Cars in the U.S. So Far in 2025 Units sold in H1 2025 🇺🇸 Ford F-Series: 412,848 🇺🇸 Chevrolet Silverado: 284,038 🇯🇵 Toyota RAV4: 239,451 🇯🇵 Honda CR-V: 212,561 🇺🇸 Ram Truck: 174,320 🇺🇸 GMC Sierra: 169,182 🇺🇸 Chevrolet Equinox: 157,638 🇯🇵 Toyota Camry: 155,330 🇺🇸 Tesla Model Y: 150,171 🇯🇵 Toyota Tacoma: 130,873 🇯🇵 Honda Civic: 128,236 🇯🇵 Toyota Corolla: 120,052 🇺🇸 Chevrolet Trax: 119,593 🇰🇷 Hyundai Tucson: 113,310 🇯🇵 Nissan Rogue: 109,563 🇺🇸 Ford Explorer: 104,929 🇺🇸 Tesla Model 3: 101,323 🇺🇸 Jeep Grand Cherokee: 99,668 🇯🇵 Subaru Forester: 95,972 🇯🇵 Subaru Crosstrek: 90,334 Source: Cox Automotive and Automotive News via Kelley Blue Book.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Interesting how well the insurance increase tracks with Biden's border invasion and the flood of Indian truck drivers.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
The Golden Age of insurance costs.
Replying to @KobeissiLetter
what happened in 2020 when the word stopped driving? Oh..... all those EVs came to market. So much for keeping ICE (the engine, not the other) abundant and affordable.
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Replying to @KobeissiLetter
Maybe 2 million deportations will help, with more to come!
Replying to @KobeissiLetter
This is exactly why more people are keeping older cars longer or going without coverage they actually need. Not ideal but when premiums eat your entire budget something has to give unfortunately.
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