2024 Inflation-Adjusted Auto Insurance: $4 More a Month (at Least)!
Adjusted for inflation, the average premium for full coverage would increase by
Inflation and Auto Insurance Premiums
One driving factor of higher rates is inflation. Even though inflation is not at the record levels of a few months ago, it's still more than 3% over last year, which is high. Insurance companies deal with the effects when they pay claims that cost more than they did five years ago. Additionally, higher overhead costs cut into the profits necessary to remain in business.
Customers absorb the impact of these higher costs through higher premiums.
If inflation was the only factor in rising insurance premiums, someone paying
Driving Record Causes Higher Insurance Rates
A person's driving record gives insurance companies information that raises or lowers their risk. Someone with a history of traffic violations or accidents is statistically more likely to file an insurance claim. So, policyholders who added infractions to their records in 2023 can expect higher premiums in 2024.
Vehicle Make and Model Factor Into Premiums
According to AutoInsurance.org, the make and model of the insured vehicle impact the insurance premiums. Drivers who purchase a car in 2024 should anticipate insurance premiums reflecting the risks of the new vehicle.
Generally, less expensive and safer vehicles cost less to insure, while sporty cars and luxury vehicles cost more.
Saving Money Despite Rising Insurance Costs
AutoInsurance.org provides readers with tips to save money despite rising rates. The proven strategies include maintaining a good driving record, increasing deductibles, reducing coverage, improving credit scores, and shopping around for coverage.
Read AutoInsurance.org's entire report here: Is it normal for auto insurance to go up every year?
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/2024-inflation-adjusted-auto-insurance-4-more-a-month-at-least-302022915.html
SOURCE AutoInsurance.org



Oregon's wildfire insurance law was not likely enough
Ohio among the largest drops in children enrolled in Medicaid, feds say [Journal-News, Hamilton, Ohio]
Advisor News
- Why aligning wealth and protection strategies will define 2026 planning
- Finseca and IAQFP announce merger
- More than half of recent retirees regret how they saved
- Tech group seeks additional context addressing AI risks in CSF 2.0 draft profile connecting frameworks
- How to discuss higher deductibles without losing client trust
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Allianz Life Launches Fixed Index Annuity Content on Interactive Tool
- Great-West Life & Annuity Insurance Company Trademark Application for “SMART WEIGHTING” Filed: Great-West Life & Annuity Insurance Company
- Somerset Re Appoints New Chief Financial Officer and Chief Legal Officer as Firm Builds on Record-Setting Year
- Indexing the industry for IULs and annuities
- United Heritage Life Insurance Company goes live on Equisoft’s cloud-based policy administration system
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Findings from University of Nevada Yields New Data on Opioids (Aca Dependent Coverage Extension and Young Adults’ Substance-associated Ed Visits): Opioids
- Recent Studies from University of Tennessee Add New Data to COVID-19 (Uncovering Gaps in Childhood Vaccine Coverage: A Post-COVID-19 Analysis of Vaccine Disparities in Tennessee): Coronavirus – COVID-19
- AM Best Affirms Credit Ratings of Prudential Financial, Inc. and Its Life/Health Subsidiaries
- TrumpRx is here. What you should know
- Report: Health insurers denied one in five claims in 2024
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News