#20 of 51 by Cost

2026 Minnesota Car Insurance Calculator

Estimate your monthly premium based on The Land of 10,000 Lakes averages

Minnesota state flag — 2026 car insurance rates

Rate Calculator

$218
per month
$2,616
per year
Updated June 1, 2026

Local insurance tip

Minnesota is a no-fault state requiring Personal Injury Protection. Minnesota also allows you to add No-Fault Wage Loss benefits above the default limit, if you are self-employed or your income exceeds the standard benefit cap, upgrading this coverage at a modest cost can prevent significant financial hardship after an accident that keeps you from working.

Cost Breakdown

Average Monthly Insurance Rate by Coverage Level
CoverageMonthlyDescription
MN minimum$102Legal bare minimum (liability only)
Standard liability$164High Liability, no physical damage
Full coverage$218Comprehensive ($500 ded.)
Premium protection$296Max liability ($250 ded.)
Average Monthly Insurance Rate by Age Group
AgeRiskMonthly
16-19Very high$643
20-24High$360
25-54Standard$218
55-69Low$207
70+Moderate$273
Average Monthly Insurance Rate by Driving History
ViolationRiskMonthly
CleanStandard$218
Speeding TicketModerate$266
At-Fault AccidentHigh$323
DUI / DWIVery high$621

Minnesota Snapshot · June 2026

Minnesota Car Insurance Rates by County June 2026

$218/mo

State avg (-11% US AVG)

#20

National Rank

27%

County Spread

Rate by Neighboring States (5)

Average Monthly Insurance Rate by State
RankStateMonthly Population
1Minnesota$2185,297,185
2Wisconsin$184-16%5,676,130
3Iowa$182-17%3,033,961
4South Dakota$179-18%807,958
5North Dakota$178-18%662,659

State Insight

Minnesota is the most expensive of its neighbors. Iowa, Wisconsin, South Dakota and North Dakota all sit below Minnesota, with Iowa and North Dakota the most affordable of the group. The gap is modest compared to states with major urban outliers, Minnesota's relatively contained Twin Cities premium keeps it from diverging too sharply from its neighbors.

Rate by Cities (Top 25)

Average Monthly Insurance Rate by City
RankCityMonthly Population
1Minneapolis$235+8%1,020,870
2Saint Paul$233+7%753,116
3Bemidji$228+5%32,225
4Anoka$226+4%46,352
5Stillwater$225+3%35,024
6Elk River$220+1%36,440
7Andover$21945,967
8Inver Grove Heights$216-1%33,895
9Burnsville$215-1%60,291
10Hopkins$215-1%43,301
11Saint Cloud$212-3%74,438
12Osseo$211-3%32,524
13Shakopee$210-4%40,416
14Cottage Grove$210-4%34,204
15Faribault$210-4%29,732
16Duluth$209-4%115,916
17Maple Grove$209-4%32,788
18Prior Lake$209-4%29,811
19Lakeville$208-5%47,218
20Farmington$208-5%32,406
21Eden Prairie$207-5%60,797
22Rochester$202-7%117,815
23Mankato$190-13%60,662
24Moorhead$190-13%40,766
25Winona$190-13%35,629

Compared to MN avg ($218)

City Insight

Minneapolis and Saint Paul lead the state as expected, their urban density and vehicle theft rates pushing them above the statewide average. Mankato, Moorhead and Winona are among the most affordable, their smaller size and lower claim frequency keeping rates well below the Twin Cities corridor.

Rate by Counties (87)

Average Monthly Insurance Rate by County
RankCountyMonthly Population
1Ramsey$241+11%509,197
2Cass$233+7%22,663
3Hubbard$232+6%22,792
4Isanti$231+6%34,643
5Kanabec$230+6%15,473
6Hennepin$230+6%1,154,323
7Mille Lacs$229+5%34,659
8Wadena$229+5%15,791
9Beltrami$229+5%44,872
10Pine$228+5%28,405
11Todd$228+5%23,750
12Chisago$227+4%61,917
13Lake$227+4%10,566
14Crow Wing$227+4%66,024
15Clearwater$227+4%11,242
16Cook$226+4%5,176
17Aitkin$225+3%16,266
18Morrison$224+3%31,270
19Sherburne$223+2%100,310
20Anoka$222+2%312,364
21Mahnomen$222+2%668
22Washington$217245,906
23Wright$217118,371
24Carlton$21737,462
25Lake of the Woods$216-1%3,733
26Benton$215-1%30,822
27Dakota$214-2%399,595
28St. Louis$213-2%198,289
29Carver$211-3%86,318
30Stearns$211-3%153,510
31Scott$210-4%132,566
32Norman$210-4%9,711
33Itasca$209-4%44,073
34Grant$209-4%6,422
35Meeker$208-5%20,750
36Traverse$208-5%3,638
37Kandiyohi$207-5%41,711
38Becker$207-5%31,033
39Koochiching$206-6%13,696
40Marshall$206-6%9,502
41Red Lake$206-6%4,407
42Renville$205-6%15,962
43Otter Tail$205-6%53,238
44Polk$205-6%31,736
45Roseau$205-6%15,989
46Kittson$205-6%4,565
47Chippewa$204-6%11,704
48Rice$203-7%66,433
49Big Stone$203-7%5,540
50Lac qui Parle$203-7%6,663
51Pope$203-7%10,112
52Goodhue$202-7%47,338
53McLeod$202-7%37,718
54Douglas$202-7%37,398
55Wilkin$202-7%6,773
56Sibley$201-8%13,252
57Le Sueur$201-8%22,495
58Stevens$201-8%9,906
59Swift$201-8%10,133
60Steele$200-8%37,095
61Olmsted$200-8%140,104
62Dodge$200-8%19,795
63Yellow Medicine$200-8%11,126
64Rock$199-9%9,145
65Redwood$198-9%16,323
66Cottonwood$198-9%11,458
67Nobles$198-9%21,315
68Pipestone$198-9%10,560
69Brown$197-10%27,369
70Jackson$197-10%9,189
71Murray$197-10%8,129
72Wabasha$196-10%23,780
73Nicollet$196-10%31,897
74Lincoln$196-10%5,351
75Fillmore$195-11%23,481
76Faribault$195-11%15,380
77Lyon$195-11%27,249
78Mower$194-11%39,219
79Watonwan$194-11%11,259
80Waseca$193-11%19,485
81Clay$193-11%59,279
82Pennington$193-11%14,214
83Houston$192-12%19,952
84Freeborn$192-12%29,242
85Winona$190-13%50,270
86Blue Earth$190-13%63,756
87Martin$190-13%20,922

Compared to MN avg ($218)

County Insight

Ramsey County leads the state, with Hennepin and Anoka counties close behind as the Twin Cities metro core. The southern and western Minnesota counties are consistently the most affordable, with Blue Earth, Martin and Clay counties sitting notably below the state average.

What Every Minnesota Driver Needs To Know

What are the minimum car insurance requirements in MN for 2026?

Minnesota requires 30/60/10 liability minimums, plus $40,000 in Personal Injury Protection (split as $20,000 for medical and $20,000 for non-medical economic loss) and $25,000/$50,000 in Uninsured Motorist coverage. Minnesota is one of a small number of states mandating both PIP and UM coverage simultaneously.

Is Minnesota a no-fault state?

Yes, Minnesota is a no-fault state, meaning your own PIP coverage pays your medical bills and lost wages after an accident regardless of fault. You can step outside the no-fault system and sue the at-fault driver for pain and suffering only if your medical expenses exceed $4,000, you suffer a permanent injury, or you are disabled for 60 or more days.

Does Minnesota require Uninsured Motorist coverage?

Yes, Minnesota mandates UM coverage at $25,000/$50,000 minimums. Minnesota also requires Underinsured Motorist coverage at the same limits. Together these coverages ensure that whether the at-fault driver has no insurance or too little insurance, your own policy fills the gap for your medical costs and other damages.

How does Minnesota's winter weather affect my auto insurance?

Minnesota winters produce significant comprehensive claims from ice, snow and freeze-thaw cycles that damage vehicles. Deer collisions also peak in the fall hunting season and are among the highest per capita in the upper Midwest. Comprehensive coverage is not legally required but is strongly recommended year-round, the state's weather and wildlife create a persistent risk of non-collision damage that liability-only policies leave entirely uncovered.

Sources: Minnesota DVS