# How to Lower Car Insurance in Texas Without Losing Coverage

> Why Texas car insurance costs what it does, how deductibles, discounts, bundling and credit move your premium, what never to cut, and a free coverage review.

Source: https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/blog/auto/lower-car-insurance-premium-texas

💸 Texas car insurance costs · 2026# How to lower your Texas car insurance premium *without dropping coverage*

Start with your ZIP

Enter your ZIP codePlease enter a valid 5\-digit ZIP code.Almost doneWhere should we send it?A licensed Texas agent reviews every request personally.AutoHomeHome \+ Auto bundleRentersMotorcycleBoatLifeBy clicking **"Send my free quote,"** I agree, by electronic signature, that Krystel Huerta Allstate Insurance Agency, a licensed insurance agency, and its staff and service providers calling on its behalf, may contact me at the phone number and email I provided about my insurance quote and related insurance products and services, including by calls and text messages that may use automated technology or an artificial or prerecorded voice, even if my number is on the National Do Not Call Registry. This is my prior express written consent. My information is never sold or shared with other agencies. Consent is not a condition of purchase — I can call (512\) 691\-6400 instead. Message frequency varies. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out or HELP for help; I may also revoke consent by any reasonable means, and it will be honored within 10 business days. I agree to the [Privacy Policy](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/privacy) and [Terms of Use](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms), including the [arbitration clause](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms#arbitration) and [E\-SIGN consent](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms#esign).

Please complete all fields with a valid phone and email.✓You're all setA licensed agent from our team will reach out during business hours with your free coverage review.Don't want to wait?[Call or text · (512\) 861\-8457](tel:+15128618457)Mon–Fri 9:00 AM–5:00 PM Central**5\.0★** 178 Google reviews (as of October 2026\)By the Krystel Huerta Insurance team · Reviewed by [** Krystel Huerta**](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/meet-the-team), Licensed Texas Insurance Agent · TX Lic. \#1922044⏱ 14 min read📅 Updated October 2026📍 TexasYour renewal went up again and you want it lower, without finding out after a crash that you cut the wrong thing. Here's what drives Texas premiums, which levers you control and what never to trade away.

Quick answerThese are the levers that can affect your Texas car insurance premium without creating gaps: **tuning deductibles to a number you can truly pay**, asking which discounts you qualify for, bundling where it fits, keeping a clean record and reviewing your policy every year. Rejecting PIP or uninsured motorist coverage, or dropping to 30/60/25, isn't savings. It's risk you take on yourself.

Key takeaways* Some of what sets your premium is in your hands: your driving record, your deductibles and the discounts you ask about.
* A higher deductible lowers the premium, but only if you have the cash to cover it the day after a claim.
* Texas law (SB 213\) says an insurer can't *require* you to bundle home and auto, but bundling can still reduce what you pay overall.
* Since January 2026, insurers that use credit must re\-check it at least every three years (SB 1644\).

**Do this:** Pull up your declarations page and work through the 20\-minute review below, or let our team do it with you for free.

Free coverage reviewGet your free Texas quoteTakes 30 seconds. No spam, and your information is never sold.Enter your ZIP codePlease enter a valid 5\-digit ZIP code.Almost doneWhere should we send it?A licensed Texas agent reviews every request personally.AutoHomeHome \+ Auto bundleRentersMotorcycleBoatLifeBy clicking **"Send my free quote,"** I agree, by electronic signature, that Krystel Huerta Allstate Insurance Agency, a licensed insurance agency, and its staff and service providers calling on its behalf, may contact me at the phone number and email I provided about my insurance quote and related insurance products and services, including by calls and text messages that may use automated technology or an artificial or prerecorded voice, even if my number is on the National Do Not Call Registry. This is my prior express written consent. My information is never sold or shared with other agencies. Consent is not a condition of purchase — I can call (512\) 691\-6400 instead. Message frequency varies. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out or HELP for help; I may also revoke consent by any reasonable means, and it will be honored within 10 business days. I agree to the [Privacy Policy](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/privacy) and [Terms of Use](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms), including the [arbitration clause](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms#arbitration) and [E\-SIGN consent](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms#esign).

Please complete all fields with a valid phone and email.✓You're all setA licensed agent from our team will reach out during business hours with your free coverage review.Don't want to wait?[Call or text · (512\) 861\-8457](tel:+15128618457)Mon–Fri 9:00 AM–5:00 PM CentralA renewal notice lands, the number is higher than last year, and the first instinct is to cut something. The trouble is that the easiest things to cut are often the ones that protect you most.

We review Texas auto policies with drivers every week, and in our experience the levers that matter most are a short list most people never touch. This guide goes deeper than the overview in our [Texas car insurance guide](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/blog/auto/texas-car-insurance-guide), starting with why premiums move.

## Why are Texas car insurance premiums what they are?

**The short answer:** Your premium comes from rating factors TDI lists, like claims history, location, mileage, the car and credit, plus market costs like repair inflation, weather and reinsurance.

According to the [Texas Department of Insurance](https://www.tdi.texas.gov/consumer/how-are-your-auto-and-homeowners-insurance-costs-calculated.html) (page updated September 2026\), companies set auto rates using your claims history, where you live and how much you drive, your age, gender and marital status, your occupation, the cost to replace your car, your credit score and the type of car. TDI doesn't set those rates, but it explains that rates must be adequate and not excessive, and they can't be based on race, creed, color, ethnicity or national origin.

TDI also points to market\-wide costs: inflation in parts and repair, riskier driving, weather and reinsurance (the insurance companies buy for themselves). That's why a renewal can rise even when nothing about you changed.

Rating factors TDI lists, plus the levers you control
| Factor | Can you change it? | What to do about it |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Claims history | Over time | Protect your record; ask before filing very small claims |
| Where you live and how much you drive | Partly | Keep your garaging ZIP and mileage accurate |
| Cost to replace the car / type of car | Yes, at purchase | Ask for a coverage check before you buy |
| Credit score | Over time | Ask how credit is used and when it's re\-checked |
| Age, gender, marital status, occupation | Mostly no | Tell us about life changes so the policy stays accurate |
| Deductibles and discounts (not a TDI rating factor) | Yes | Tune deductibles; ask which discounts you qualify for |

💡 Ask for the reason behind an increaseTDI's advice is to "ask your company to explain any increase." Knowing whether it came from a claim, a new driver, a new car or market costs tells you which lever will move the number.Reviewed by Krystel Huerta

Licensed Texas Insurance Agent · TX Lic. \#1922044

Krystel founded the agency to help Texas families actually understand their coverage. She reviews every guide on this blog for accuracy before it's published. [Meet the team](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/meet-the-team)

## Should you raise your deductible to lower your premium?

**The short answer:** A higher deductible lowers your premium, but only makes sense if you could pay it tomorrow without borrowing.

TDI's [car insurance tips](https://tdi.texas.gov/tips/car-insurance.html) put it simply: "The higher your deductible, the lower your premium." On a Texas auto policy, deductibles apply to collision, comprehensive and uninsured/underinsured motorist property damage, according to the [TDI auto insurance guide](https://tdi.texas.gov/pubs/consumer/cb020.html) (updated December 2025\).

A higher deductible shifts part of every future claim to you. If you'd have to put it on a credit card, the lower premium can cost more than it saves the first time you file.

Illustrative scenarioCollision deductible: $500 vs. $1,000 (example only, not a quote)Hypothetical round numbers to show the math, not your rate and not a savings estimate. Suppose raising your collision deductible from $500 to $1,000 lowered your premium by $100 a year.

| Out of pocket per collision claim at $500 deductible | $500 |
| --- | --- |
| Out of pocket per collision claim at $1,000 deductible | $1,000 |
| Extra you'd pay on each claim | $500 |
| Hypothetical premium difference per year | $100 |
| Claim\-free years to break even on one claim ($500 ÷ $100\) | 5 years |

Your actual premium difference could be larger, smaller or close to nothing; it depends on your car, record and policy. If you file two collision claims in one year at the higher deductible, you'd pay $1,000 more in deductibles that year than at $500\.

⚠️ Keep the deductible in savings, not on a cardBefore you raise a deductible, make sure the full amount sits in an emergency fund you won't need for rent or groceries. If it doesn't, the lower deductible is usually safer.902Major hail events (1\-inch stones or larger) recorded in Texas in 2025, the most of any state[Insurance Information Institute](https://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/facts-statistics-hail), Facts \+ Statistics: HailHail is a comprehensive claim, so a very high comprehensive deductible can mean paying for spring storm damage yourself. In our experience reviewing Texas auto policies, it's often smarter to raise collision a bit and keep comprehensive where you can comfortably absorb it.

## Which car insurance discounts might you already qualify for in Texas?

**The short answer:** TDI lists common discounts: a defensive driving class, a good driving record, more than one car and bundling auto and home.

"Most companies offer discounts," according to [TDI](https://tdi.texas.gov/tips/car-insurance.html), which also tells drivers to "ask whether you're getting all available discounts." A course you took last spring or a second car added mid\-year may not be reflected until someone asks.

🎓Defensive driving classOn TDI's list of common discounts. Ask whether your course counts.✅Good driving recordYears without tickets or at\-fault claims, also on TDI's list.🚙More than one carInsuring multiple vehicles on one policy.🏡Home and auto togetherAuto and home with one company. Never required, often worth pricing.📱Safe\-driving programsWhere offered, pricing that reflects how much and how well you drive.🙋Just askAsk which you qualify for, subject to terms, conditions and availability.**Safe\-driving programs.** TDI's [auto insurance page](https://tdi.texas.gov/CONSUMER/auto-insurance.html) notes some companies can adjust a policy based on how much and how well you drive. Where offered, these programs usually use an app or device and are built around how much and how well you drive.

We describe discounts generically on purpose: discounts are subject to terms, conditions and availability, and they change. Ask which apply to your household, and ask again when life changes.

## Does bundling home and auto lower your car insurance premium in Texas?

**The short answer:** Bundling can reduce what you pay overall, and since September 2025 Texas law (SB 213\) says an insurer can't require it.

TDI lists bundling auto and home with one company among common discounts. Separately, [TDI Bulletin B\-0012\-25](https://www.tdi.texas.gov/bulletins/2025/B-0012-25.html) summarizes SB 213, effective September 1, 2025: insurers can't make buying one policy a condition of buying the other. So bundling is a choice you make because it fits, not something a company can force on you.

When it fits, bundling can reduce your overall cost and puts home and car coverage in front of one team, which makes gaps between them easier to spot. If you own, our [Texas homeowners insurance guide](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/blog/home/texas-homeowners-insurance-guide) explains the home side, and our [home and auto bundle page](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/bundle-home-auto) shows how we put the two together. Renters can usually pair a renters policy with auto, too.

💡 Look at the combined totalPrice the total for both policies with the coverage you actually want. A bundle that quietly lowers a limit or raises a deductible you can't afford isn't a better deal.Free coverage reviewGet your free Texas quoteTakes 30 seconds. No spam, and your information is never sold.Enter your ZIP codePlease enter a valid 5\-digit ZIP code.Almost doneWhere should we send it?A licensed Texas agent reviews every request personally.AutoHomeHome \+ Auto bundleRentersMotorcycleBoatLifeBy clicking **"Send my free quote,"** I agree, by electronic signature, that Krystel Huerta Allstate Insurance Agency, a licensed insurance agency, and its staff and service providers calling on its behalf, may contact me at the phone number and email I provided about my insurance quote and related insurance products and services, including by calls and text messages that may use automated technology or an artificial or prerecorded voice, even if my number is on the National Do Not Call Registry. This is my prior express written consent. My information is never sold or shared with other agencies. Consent is not a condition of purchase — I can call (512\) 691\-6400 instead. Message frequency varies. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out or HELP for help; I may also revoke consent by any reasonable means, and it will be honored within 10 business days. I agree to the [Privacy Policy](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/privacy) and [Terms of Use](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms), including the [arbitration clause](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms#arbitration) and [E\-SIGN consent](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms#esign).

Please complete all fields with a valid phone and email.✓You're all setA licensed agent from our team will reach out during business hours with your free coverage review.Don't want to wait?[Call or text · (512\) 861\-8457](tel:+15128618457)Mon–Fri 9:00 AM–5:00 PM Central## How does your credit\-based insurance score affect your Texas premium?

**The short answer:** TDI lists credit among rating factors, and under SB 1644 insurers that use it must re\-check it at least every three years (policies from January 1, 2026\).

Credit sits on the [TDI rating\-factor list](https://www.tdi.texas.gov/consumer/how-are-your-auto-and-homeowners-insurance-costs-calculated.html) alongside driving and claims history. Insurers that use it look at a credit\-based insurance score drawn from your credit report. It's one factor, not the whole price.

What changed recently: under SB 1644, as summarized in [TDI Bulletin B\-0012\-25](https://www.tdi.texas.gov/bulletins/2025/B-0012-25.html), for policies issued or renewed on or after January 1, 2026, insurers that use credit must re\-check it at least every three years and adjust your premium based on the result. If your credit has improved, ask when it was last reviewed.

* Pay bills on time and keep balances low; those habits help your credit report over time.
* Check your credit report for errors and dispute anything that's wrong.
* Ask at renewal whether credit is used on your policy and when it was last checked.
## How do your car, driving record and claims history change the price?

**The short answer:** The car's cost to replace, its type, your driving record and claims history are on TDI's list, and your choices move them most.

**The car you choose.** TDI lists both the cost to replace your car and its type. A car that's expensive to repair or replace generally costs more to insure, so ask for a coverage check before you sign.

**Your driving record.** Tickets and at\-fault crashes follow you, and a good record is a discount TDI describes. A defensive driving course helps twice: it's a listed discount, and it keeps the record clean.

**Your claims history.** It leads TDI's list. File legitimate claims, but talk with us before filing a very small one close to your deductible.

**Where and how much you drive.** If your commute shrank or you moved within Texas, tell us. Accurate mileage and garaging keep your price honest.

🚨 Accuracy beats a lower numberNever list a car at a different address or leave a household driver off to lower the premium. Inaccurate information can cause claim problems that cost far more.Thinking about a different car or adding a driver? [Start a free review](#mf2-zip) or call (512\) 691\-6400 and we'll walk through the coverage side first.

## What should you never cut to lower your Texas premium?

**The short answer:** Don't reject PIP or UM/UIM, drop to 30/60/25, remove collision from a financed car or let coverage lapse. Each can leave you paying for a crash yourself.

The legal floor is 30/60/25 liability; our guide to [what car insurance Texas requires](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/blog/auto/car-insurance-required-in-texas) covers the rules. It isn't a recommendation: TDI warns the minimums "might be too low," and its tips note that "the most a minimum liability policy will pay for car repairs is $25,000\."

Common premium cuts and the risk they leave you holding
| Cut | Risk | What it means for you |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Rejecting UM/UIM in writing | High | If an uninsured or underinsured driver injures you, your own policy won't pay under UM/UIM. |
| Letting coverage lapse between policies | High | A gap means no coverage for a crash in that window, and driving without insurance carries fines under Texas law. |
| Dropping collision on a financed car | High | Your lender likely requires it; without it, a total loss can leave you owing on a car you no longer have. |
| Rejecting PIP in writing | Medium | Your medical bills and lost income wait on a fault decision or your health plan's rules instead of paying quickly. |
| Dropping to 30/60/25 liability | Medium | Legal, but a serious crash can exceed it and put your savings and wages at risk. |
| Tuning deductibles you can afford | Low | A safer lever: it changes what you pay per claim, not whether you're covered. |

14\.5%Estimated share of Texas drivers who were uninsured in 2023Insurance Research Council estimate, via the [Insurance Information Institute](https://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/facts-statistics-uninsured-motorists); an industry estimate, not an official state figureThat's why we push back hardest on rejecting UM/UIM. When the driver who hits you can't pay, it's what stands between you and the bills.

⚠️ Don't cancel before the new policy is in forceTDI's [car insurance tips](https://tdi.texas.gov/tips/car-insurance.html) advise keeping current coverage until a new policy is in force and you have written proof. Even a one\-day gap leaves you uninsured.## How do you run a 20\-minute premium review on your Texas policy?

**The short answer:** Check your declarations page, drivers, cars, deductibles, discounts and credit, keep core coverages intact, and have our team review it yearly.

1. Pull your declarations pageLimits, PIP, UM/UIM, collision, comprehensive and every deductible are listed here.
2. Confirm drivers, cars and addressesRemove sold cars, add new ones and confirm each garaging ZIP.
3. Check deductibles against your savingsPrice a higher collision deductible only if savings cover it. Keep comprehensive hail\-ready.
4. Ask which discounts applyDefensive driving, a good record, multiple cars, home and auto, safe\-driving programs where offered.
5. Ask about credit and recent changesAsk when credit was last re\-checked and what caused any increase.
6. Protect the coreConfirm PIP and UM/UIM aren't rejected and liability limits fit what you own.
7. Book an annual review with our teamWe'll go through it with you in English or Spanish. Use the form on this page, our [guided quote](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/quote), or call (512\) 691\-6400\.

In our experience, the drivers who keep premiums in check aren't the ones who cut the most. They check in when life changes, which catches missed discounts and quiet gaps.

## The Bottom Line

**The short answer:** These are the levers that can affect your Texas car insurance premium without creating gaps: ** tuning deductibles to a number you can truly pay**, asking which discounts you qualify for, bundling where it fits, keeping a clean record and reviewing your policy every year. Rejecting PIP or uninsured motorist coverage, or dropping to 30/60/25, isn't savings. It's risk you take on yourself.

Texas premiums are shaped by costs you can't control and levers you can: deductibles, discounts, bundling, your record and your car. The savings worth keeping come from those levers. Rejecting PIP or UM/UIM, dropping to the minimum or letting coverage lapse only moves crash costs onto you.

If you'd like help checking your discounts, deductibles and coverage, our licensed Texas team will review your policy with you for free. Start with your ZIP below, or see our [auto insurance page](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/auto-insurance-cedar-park-tx).

Free coverage reviewGet your free Texas quoteTakes 30 seconds. No spam, and your information is never sold.Enter your ZIP codePlease enter a valid 5\-digit ZIP code.Almost doneWhere should we send it?A licensed Texas agent reviews every request personally.AutoHomeHome \+ Auto bundleRentersMotorcycleBoatLifeBy clicking **"Send my free quote,"** I agree, by electronic signature, that Krystel Huerta Allstate Insurance Agency, a licensed insurance agency, and its staff and service providers calling on its behalf, may contact me at the phone number and email I provided about my insurance quote and related insurance products and services, including by calls and text messages that may use automated technology or an artificial or prerecorded voice, even if my number is on the National Do Not Call Registry. This is my prior express written consent. My information is never sold or shared with other agencies. Consent is not a condition of purchase — I can call (512\) 691\-6400 instead. Message frequency varies. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out or HELP for help; I may also revoke consent by any reasonable means, and it will be honored within 10 business days. I agree to the [Privacy Policy](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/privacy) and [Terms of Use](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms), including the [arbitration clause](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms#arbitration) and [E\-SIGN consent](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/terms#esign).

Please complete all fields with a valid phone and email.✓You're all setA licensed agent from our team will reach out during business hours with your free coverage review.Don't want to wait?[Call or text · (512\) 861\-8457](tel:+15128618457)Mon–Fri 9:00 AM–5:00 PM Central## Frequently asked questions

What is the fastest way to lower my car insurance premium in Texas?The fastest safe moves are asking which discounts you qualify for and checking your deductibles. The Texas Department of Insurance says most companies offer discounts, such as for a defensive driving class, a good driving record, more than one car or bundling auto and home, and notes that a higher deductible means a lower premium. Choose only a deductible you could pay from savings right away, and confirm your cars, drivers and garaging ZIP are right. We don't recommend rejecting PIP or uninsured motorist coverage or dropping to 30/60/25, because those cuts shift crash costs onto you.Does a defensive driving course lower car insurance in Texas?It can. The Texas Department of Insurance lists a defensive driving class among the discounts companies commonly offer. Whether a course qualifies and how long it applies depend on the policy and on terms, conditions and availability, so ask before you sign up and send proof when you finish. It also helps indirectly: safer habits keep your record clean, and a good driving record is another factor TDI says companies consider. If you've already completed a course and don't see it reflected, ask us to check your policy.Is it smart to raise my deductible to $1,000 in Texas?It can be, if you have $1,000 set aside that you could spend the day after a claim without borrowing. A higher deductible lowers your premium, as TDI notes, but it also means you pay more each time you file a collision or comprehensive claim. Work out how many claim\-free years the premium difference needs to cover the extra cost of one claim. Treat comprehensive separately: hail falls under it, and Texas recorded 902 major hail events in 2025, the most of any state, according to the Insurance Information Institute. Raising collision while keeping comprehensive manageable is a common middle ground.Can an insurance company make me bundle home and auto in Texas?No. Under SB 213, effective September 1, 2025, as summarized in TDI Bulletin B\-0012\-25, an insurer can't require you to buy a home policy in order to buy auto coverage, or the reverse. Bundling is your choice. It's still worth pricing, because the Texas Department of Insurance lists bundling auto and home with one company among common discounts, and one team reviewing both makes gaps easier to spot. Look at the combined total for the coverage you actually want, not just the discount, and make sure neither policy lost protection.Does my credit score affect my car insurance rate in Texas?It can. The Texas Department of Insurance lists credit score among the factors companies may use when setting auto rates, alongside claims history, where you live, how much you drive and the car itself. Under SB 1644, for policies issued or renewed on or after January 1, 2026, insurers that use credit must re\-check it at least every three years and adjust your premium based on the result. If your credit has improved, ask when it was last reviewed on your policy. Paying on time and correcting report errors help over time.## Related questions

### Why did my Texas car insurance go up with no claims or tickets?

Premiums can rise from market\-wide costs, not just your record. TDI points to inflation in parts and repair, riskier driving, weather and reinsurance. A new car, driver, move or credit re\-check can also change the price. TDI suggests asking your company to explain any increase.### Do safe\-driving apps lower car insurance in Texas?

They can for some drivers. TDI notes some companies adjust a policy based on how much and how well you drive. Where offered, these programs track mileage and habits through an app or device. Ask what it measures and whether results can raise the price as well as lower it.### Should I drop collision on an older paid\-off car?

Sometimes, once the car is paid off and worth little enough that you could replace it from savings. If it's financed, your lender likely requires collision. Decide on comprehensive separately, since it pays for hail, theft and flood damage, which are common in Texas. We can help you weigh both.### How often should I review my Texas car insurance?

At least once a year before renewal, and whenever life changes: a move within Texas, a new or paid\-off car, a new driver or a shorter commute. Each can change your price or create a gap, and a quick review catches missed discounts before they cost you another term.### Does adding a teen driver always raise the premium?

Usually, because age is one of the rating factors TDI lists. It's a good moment to ask about a defensive driving course, a safe\-driving program where offered and which car the teen should drive. Keep liability limits strong, because a new driver is exactly when you want them.## Sources

1. [Texas Department of Insurance — How are your auto and homeowners insurance costs calculated?](https://www.tdi.texas.gov/consumer/how-are-your-auto-and-homeowners-insurance-costs-calculated.html) (updated September 1, 2026\)
2. [Texas Department of Insurance — Car insurance tips](https://tdi.texas.gov/tips/car-insurance.html) (updated April 9, 2025\)
3. [Texas Department of Insurance — Auto insurance consumer page](https://tdi.texas.gov/CONSUMER/auto-insurance.html)
4. [Texas Department of Insurance — Auto insurance guide (cb020\)](https://tdi.texas.gov/pubs/consumer/cb020.html) (updated December 11, 2025\)
5. [TDI Commissioner's Bulletin B\-0012\-25 — 89th Legislature bills (SB 213, SB 1644\)](https://www.tdi.texas.gov/bulletins/2025/B-0012-25.html)
6. [Insurance Information Institute — Facts \+ Statistics: Uninsured motorists](https://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/facts-statistics-uninsured-motorists) (accessed October 2026\)
7. [Insurance Information Institute — Facts \+ Statistics: Hail](https://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/facts-statistics-hail) (accessed October 2026\)
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Related guides

* [Texas Car Insurance Guide: What's Required and What It Costs](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/blog/auto/texas-car-insurance-guide)
* [What Car Insurance Is Required in Texas? 30/60/25 Explained](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/blog/auto/car-insurance-required-in-texas)
* [Texas Homeowners Insurance Guide: Coverage, Costs, Quotes](https://krystelhuertainsurance.com/blog/home/texas-homeowners-insurance-guide)
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