Licensed in 48 States
2026 Data

Commercial Truck Insurance Cost by State

Typical annual commercial truck insurance costs for a driver with a clean record, compared across every state we cover — plus what makes one state cost more than another.

Reviewed by NITIC's licensed insurance team· Updated August 2026
Actual insurer (RRG)
Not a broker — we carry the risk
B++ A.M. Best rated
Independent financial-strength rating
A+ BBB accredited
Hundreds of 5-star reviews
Licensed in 48 states
Coverage coast to coast
25+ years of trucking
Owner-operators & fleets
National average range
$10,247$13,617
per year, clean record
Most affordable state
Idaho
from $8,200/yr
Highest-cost state
Delaware
up to $17,200/yr

How much does commercial truck insurance cost?

Across the states we cover, commercial truck insurance for a driver with a clean record typically runs about $10,247 to $13,617 per year. But the state you're based in and run through matters a lot: rates are shaped by local traffic density, litigation and claims costs, weather and catastrophe exposure, port and cross-border activity, and each state's own filing requirements. The tables below show the typical range in each state and the outliers on both ends.

5 most affordable states

5 highest-cost states

Average truck insurance cost by state (2026)

StateTypical annual rangeDetails
Alabama$12,200 – $15,200AL guide →
Arizona$10,200 – $13,200AZ guide →
Arkansas$10,200 – $13,200AR guide →
California$11,200 – $15,200CA guide →
Colorado$10,200 – $13,200CO guide →
Connecticut$10,200 – $12,200CT guide →
Delaware$12,200 – $17,200DE guide →
Florida$12,200 – $15,200FL guide →
Georgia$10,200 – $12,200GA guide →
Idaho$8,200 – $12,800ID guide →
Illinois$11,200 – $14,200IL guide →
Indiana$11,200 – $14,200IN guide →
Iowa$9,400 – $14,600IA guide →
Kansas$11,200 – $14,200KS guide →
Kentucky$11,200 – $14,200KY guide →
Louisiana$11,200 – $15,200LA guide →
Maine$8,200 – $11,200ME guide →
Maryland$12,200 – $17,200MD guide →
Massachusetts$10,200 – $13,200MA guide →
Michigan$11,200 – $14,200MI guide →
Minnesota$11,200 – $14,200MN guide →
Mississippi$12,200 – $15,200MS guide →
Missouri$10,200 – $13,200MO guide →
Montana$10,200 – $13,200MT guide →
Nebraska$8,200 – $11,200NE guide →
Nevada$12,200 – $15,200NV guide →
New Hampshire$10,200 – $13,200NH guide →
New Jersey$12,200 – $14,800NJ guide →
New Mexico$10,200 – $13,200NM guide →
New York$10,200 – $15,200NY guide →
North Carolina$8,200 – $11,200NC guide →
Ohio$11,200 – $14,200OH guide →
Oklahoma$11,200 – $14,200OK guide →
Oregon$8,200 – $11,200OR guide →
Pennsylvania$10,200 – $13,200PA guide →
Rhode Island$10,200 – $13,200RI guide →
South Carolina$11,200 – $14,200SC guide →
South Dakota$10,200 – $13,200SD guide →
Tennessee$10,200 – $13,200TN guide →
Texas$12,200 – $17,200TX guide →
Utah$8,200 – $12,200UT guide →
Vermont$8,200 – $12,200VT guide →
Virginia$8,200 – $12,200VA guide →
Washington$8,200 – $12,200WA guide →
West Virginia$8,200 – $12,200WV guide →
Wisconsin$8,200 – $11,200WI guide →
Wyoming$8,200 – $12,200WY guide →

What drives the differences?

  • Litigation & claims costs — states with higher accident-litigation costs push premiums up.
  • Traffic density & ports — congested metros and busy ports (drayage, cross-border) carry more exposure.
  • Weather & catastrophe risk — hurricane, hail, and severe-winter states raise physical-damage costs.
  • Cargo & operation type — hazmat, reefer, and long-haul cost more than local general freight.
  • Your own record — driving history, CDL experience, equipment value, and safety scores move your rate more than geography.

Methodology

Figures are typical annual ranges for a commercial operator with a clean driving record, based on NITIC's state-by-state coverage data. They're planning estimates, not quotes — your actual premium depends on your trucks, cargo, routes, and history. For a real number, request a free quote.

See your real number

NITIC is an actual insurer covering owner-operators and fleets in 48 states. Free quote, no obligation.

Get a Free Quote