Who has the cheapest car insurance after a speeding ticket?

American National P&C has the lowest national average we track for this bracket, at $61.88 a month.

What is the average cost for this bracket?

Across 103 insurers and every city we track, the average is $269.09 a month.

Cheapest car insurance after a speeding ticket.

Real filed 25-55/full-coverage rates with the moving-violation modeled adjustment applied, aggregated across every city we track.

A single ticket moves the needle far less than an at-fault accident or a DUI, but insurers still differ noticeably in how they price it. Whether it stays on your insurance record for three years or five depends on the state, not the insurer.

The driving record (One ticket) adjustment (×1.19) is modeled on top of real filed 25-55/full-coverage base rates, not a separately filed rate. Methodology.

$269.09

National avg / month

+29%

vs adult/full baseline

Cheapest insurers, national average.

#InsurerAvg / mo

01 American National P&C $61.88

02 Idaho Farm Bureau $72.59

03 Oregon Mutual $93.81

04 Farm Bureau of ID Group $99.57

05 Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance $116.62

06 Island Insurance Group $127.72

07 21st Century $133.28

08 Donegal $137.59

09 State Auto $138.04

10 Oregon Mutual Insurance $147.36

11 American National $148.42

12 USAA $152.29

Cheapest cities for this bracket.

From $58.31/mo

From $61.88/mo

From $68.82/mo

From $86.87/mo

From $89.64/mo

From $94.40/mo

From $95.20/mo

From $95.20/mo

More brackets

See rates for other driver profiles.

Cheapest car insurance for young drivers Cheapest car insurance for senior drivers Cheapest liability-only car insurance Cheapest car insurance with excellent credit Cheapest car insurance with fair credit Cheapest car insurance with poor credit Cheapest car insurance after an accident

Why we built a rate spread tool instead of another quote form.

About us

Open Rate Index started from a simple annoyance: every car insurance site collapses a whole city's worth of pricing into one round number, then asks for a phone number before showing anything more specific. We wanted to see the actual range, insurer by insurer, without handing over contact details first. So we built a database of publicly filed rates instead of a quote engine, and a bracket tool instead of a form. No lead gets sold to an agent when you use this site, because we're not set up to sell leads at all. We're not an insurance agent, broker, or carrier, and we never will be.

Methodology

Every number on this site is labeled one of two ways. Filed means it comes from a real per-carrier rate filing for that specific city. Estimated means we don't have that per-carrier filing yet, so we spread a statewide average across a handful of insurers instead, clearly marked so it's never mistaken for a filed number. Credit tier and driving record are always modeled adjustments layered on top of a filed or estimated base rate, built from published industry-typical multipliers rather than any one carrier's private rating plan. Data is refreshed as new filings arrive, and every rate row carries the month it reflects. Full breakdown on the methodology page.

States and cities

We currently track 105 cities across 51 states, and 124 insurers, and that list grows every month as new filings get imported. Some markets already have a full per-carrier picture, others run on a labeled statewide estimate until a real filing lands. Every change is logged month by month on the changelog, so you can see exactly what moved and when, city by city.

Read the longer version on the About page, or the line-by-line breakdown on Methodology. Questions or something look wrong? Get in touch.