Autos With the Lowest Insurance Costs
Ranking intuitive in many ways, but there are many factors

Japanese automaker Subaru's lineup is ranked the least expensive to insure.
Subaru
A list of the least expensive automotive brands and vehicle types to insure comes with a couple of surprises.
Consumer Reports compiled the listing based on data from insurance comparison shopping website Insurify that shows sedans come with the highest insurance premiums of all vehicle types. The report didn't indicate the reasons, but smaller autos can be more vulnerable in crashes with bigger vehicles, and the segment also includes sports cars that tend to invite faster driving.
The average pickup truck, meanwhile, is 16% less expensive to insure, though trucks make up some of the most expensive models on the road. In fact, pickups’ premiums are lower than both sedans and SUVs.
Of course, many factors influence insurance costs, from driving history and repair costs for a vehicle to theft risk and the driver’s age, home location and credit score, the nonprofit consumer research, education and advocacy group points out. Vehicle safety features and good crash test ratings can also lower premiums.
Based on the average annual insurance premium, Consumer Reports arrived at the following as the cheapest brands to insure, although some models within those brands will obviously be exceptions, including Chevrolet’s now-discontinued Camaro sports car. The ranking includes two ties:
Subaru - $2,088
Buick – $2,148
Volvo - $2,184
GMC - $2,184
Mini - $2,208
Jeep - $2,268
Mazda - $2,292
Ford - $2,340
Chevrolet - $2,376
Honda - $2,376
Originally posted on Auto Dealer Today
More Industry

Pennsylvania Dealership Under New Retailers
The sale of the Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram store puts a family auto group on a leaner path as first-time dealers take the helm.
Read More →
Battery Storage Takes Priority Over EVs
U.S. automakers are prioritizing battery energy stationary storage over electric-vehicle production as the consumer demand for EVs lags the rest of the world.
Read More →
Auto Dealers Feel Better But Not Great
A second-quarter Cox Automotive poll of franchised retailers and independents found better views of the current market after a good spring but anticipation of third-quarter storminess.
Read More →
New-Vehicle Sales Picture Relative
A May forecast is complicated by last spring’s trade tariff effects on auto retail. Despite continued hard realities, many consumers took advantage of ways to bite the bullet.
Read More →
Auto Group Acquires Third Nissan Rooftop
Iowa-based Coleman Automotive Group recently acquired its seventh dealership, McGrath Nissan, which it renamed Nissan of Elgin.
Read More →
April Less Affordable
Based on prices, reduced incentives and slower household income growth, consumers found it more challenging to buy new last month, Cox Automotive reported.
Read More →
Building an Extraordinary F&I Agency
Work to determine your specialized talent, because that fact will determine everything about your agency’s future.
Read More →
Recipe for Compliance
The secret to both amazing barbecue and compliance is the same: understanding the basics and committing to a process.
Read More →
EVs Getting More Attractive
A growing percentage of U.S. consumers are open to switching and fewer are adverse to the idea, according to a recently completed survey. That’s despite the end of a tax break.
Read More →
EV Sales Drop in April Following Surge
North American electric-vehicle sales were down 28% year-over-year, a sharp contrast from global EV sales growth of 6%.
Read More →