Colorado

  • ~$60–$75
  • ~$170–$200
  • $25K/$50K/$15K
Colorado drivers face a mix of urban congestion, mountain weather hazards, and expensive hail-related claims, making full coverage highly advisable. While insurance costs are not the highest in the U.S., they’ve risen steadily due to increased crash severity and vehicle repair costs. Weather protection and uninsured motorist coverage are essential considerations in the state.

Find a local Auto Insurance agents in your town:


Colorado Auto Insurance Facts *

Drivers

  • ~4.2–4.5 million licensed drivers as of 2023.
  • High population growth in Denver, Colorado Springs, and Fort Collins contributing to traffic density.
  • ~92% of households own at least one vehicle.
  • High usage of AWD and 4WD vehicles, especially in mountainous and snow-prone areas.
  • Rapid increase in electric and hybrid vehicle ownership, especially in Boulder and Denver.
  • ~16% uninsured driver rate.

Accidents

Year Reported Crashes Injury Crashes Fatal Crashes
2018 ~121,000 ~26,400 632
2019 ~122,000 ~26,600 597
2020 ~110,000 ~24,300 622
2021 ~123,000 ~26,900 691
2022 ~125,000 ~27,200 745

Laws & Regulations

  • Fault-based state.
  • MedPay (Medical Payments Coverage) must be offered with all auto policies, but can be declined.
* Resources:
U.S. Census Bureau
NHTSA (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration)
FBI Uniform Crime Reporting
State Crash Data Portals
Federal Reserve / BLS