Average Insurance Rates in Minnesota (2026)
A data-backed look at what drivers and homeowners pay in Minnesota, why costs differ from the national average, and how to save.
2026 auto insurance snapshot — Minnesota
2026- System: No-fault — your own PIP pays medical bills regardless of fault.
- Motorcycle liability insurance: required.
- NO-FAULT; mandatory PIP $40k and UM/UIM 25/50.
Why Minnesota costs what it does
- Hail and winter storms
- Moderate density
- Rising rebuild costs
How to save on insurance in Minnesota
- Compare at least three quotes from licensed insurers before purchasing.
- Ask about multi-policy (bundling), good-driver, and home-safety discounts.
- Raise deductibles only if you can afford the out-of-pocket risk.
- Improve your home's resilience (roof, storm shutters) and driving record over time.
Estimate your own rates
Use our free calculators for a personalized estimate based on your profile:
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is Minnesota home insurance above average?
Hail, wind, and winter-storm losses push Minnesota HO-3 premiums above the national average.
What is the average auto insurance cost in Minnesota?
The 2024 full-coverage average auto premium in Minnesota is about $1,887 (NAIC/NerdWallet 2024 state table), which is 18% below the national average of $2,308.
How much is home insurance in Minnesota?
The Insurance Information Institute (Triple-I) 2021 average HO-3 premium for Minnesota is $1,607. InsurTool estimates the 2026 figure near $2,330 (III 2021 x 1.45 model, not a filed 2026 rate), about 14% above the estimated national average of $2,050.
How can I get a more accurate quote?
Use the free calculators linked below and compare at least three quotes from licensed insurers. Your actual premium depends on your specific home, vehicle, location, and history.
What are the minimum liability limits in Minnesota?
The legal minimum in Minnesota is 30/60/10 (bodily injury per person / per accident / property damage, in thousands of dollars). Most experts recommend carrying well above the minimum — a serious crash can exceed it quickly.
Is Minnesota a no-fault auto insurance state?
Minnesota is a no-fault state: your own Personal Injury Protection (PIP) pays your medical bills regardless of who caused the crash.
Sources: Auto — NAIC Auto Insurance Database Report (2023),naic.org. Home — Insurance Information Institute (Triple-I), 2021,iii.org. 2026 home values are InsurTool estimates based on the 2021 figure. Last updated August 2026.
2026 auto snapshot: NerdWallet (2026 average car insurance cost); Compare.com (2026 minimum state requirements); Jerry / Insurance Information Institute (no-fault vs at-fault states); motoinsure.co (2026 motorcycle insurance by state).
Figures are averages for comparison only and do not constitute financial advice. Confirm current rates with a licensed insurer in Minnesota.