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Homeowner guide

Homeowners insurance cost by state

Average HO-3 homeowners premiums from the NAIC for the ten states we serve, broken out by coverage amount.

HO-3 averages by state, 2023

StateAll coverage amountsUnder $150,000$250,000–$274,999$400,000–$449,999Rank (of 10)
Washington$1,232$521$888$1,1325th
Oregon$1,003$430$790$99410th
Idaho$1,135$686$885$1,0908th
Nevada$1,013$416$774$9429th
Arkansas$1,870$1,116$1,741$2,2672nd
Arizona$1,194$655$992$1,1797th
South Dakota$1,614$986$1,390$1,7053rd
Pennsylvania$1,217$519$953$1,2806th
Texas$2,864$1,781$2,306$2,9431st
Indiana$1,259$786$1,137$1,4024th
Countrywide$1,737$954$1,350$1,679—

Source: National Association of Insurance Commissioners, Dwelling Fire, Homeowners Owner-Occupied, and Homeowners Tenant and Condominium/Cooperative Unit Owner’s Insurance Report: Data for 2023 (Table 4, HO-3 column). Report PDF.

Reading the table

State averages blend every home insured on an HO-3 form. A state with many lower-value homes can show a modest overall average even if premiums at each coverage level are high, so compare the coverage-band columns, not just the headline. Every state page lists all fifteen NAIC bands.

Texas stands apart, with the highest average at every level shown. Hail and wind across much of the state, Gulf hurricane exposure, and Texas-specific policy forms all play a part. Oregon, Nevada, and Idaho sit at the lower end overall, though wildfire, earthquake, and winter water losses still matter there.

Why your premium may differ

  • Rebuild cost and square footage
  • Roof age, material, and shape
  • Wind, hail, and all-perils deductibles
  • Local loss history and fire protection
  • Claims history and other rating factors allowed by your state
  • Endorsements such as water backup or extended replacement cost

State guides

Washington · Oregon · Idaho · Nevada · Arkansas · Arizona · South Dakota · Pennsylvania · Texas · Indiana

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Find your state

Frequently asked questions

Why is my quote different from the state average?

Averages blend every home, coverage amount, deductible, and location in the state. Your rebuild cost, roof, deductibles, and claims history move the price.

Why is Texas so expensive?

Texas combines widespread hail and wind, Gulf hurricane exposure, and high rebuild costs. Its 2023 HO-3 average in the NAIC report was the highest of the ten states we serve.

Where does this data come from?

NAIC Dwelling Fire, Homeowners Owner-Occupied, and Homeowners Tenant and Condominium/Cooperative Unit Owner's Insurance Report: Data for 2023, Table 4.

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Reviewed and updated October 15, 2026 · Our research methods