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Kansas Car Insurance Quotes & Average Rates

Full coverage car insurance in Kansas is estimated at $2,004 a year, or $167 a month, for a 35-year-old driver with a clean record. A state-minimum liability policy comes in near $567 a year. Kansas is a no-fault state, and drivers must carry 25/50/25 liability limits. Below you will find estimated rates for 25 Kansas cities, a breakdown by age and driving record, and the coverage the state actually requires.

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Car insurance calculator — Kansas

Estimated from state average premiums and your rating factors. Not a quote.

Your estimated premium
$167/ month
$2,004 per year · carriers in Kansas typically quote $1,423 $2,766
See real quotes for my ZIP

We may be paid a referral fee when you request quotes through partner links on this page. It never changes what you pay. Estimates are modelled, not quoted — see our methodology.

Cheapest car insurance companies in Kansas

InsurerEst. annualEst. monthlyvs. averageNotes
USAA$1,523$127-24%Military members and families only
Geico$1,643$137-18%Usually cheapest for clean records
State Farm$1,764$147-12%Strong for young and student drivers
Progressive$1,904$159-5%Competitive after a ticket or accident
Travelers$1,944$162-3%Good multi-policy discounts
Nationwide$2,004$1670%Mid-market, wide availability
Allstate$2,285$190+14%Higher base rate, heavy discount stacking
Farmers$2,425$202+21%Agent-led, priced above market

Modelled estimates for a 35-year-old with a clean record and full coverage in Kansas. USAA tends to sit lowest, but the ranking flips constantly by ZIP and driver profile — which is exactly why quoting three carriers is worth the ten minutes.

Kansas car insurance rates by age

Driver ageFull coverage / yrMinimum / yrFull coverage / mo
16 years old$5,413$1,532$451
18 years old$4,566$1,292$381
20 years old$3,781$1,070$315
22 years old$3,140$889$262
25 years old$2,397$678$200
30 years old$2,066$585$172
40 years old$1,942$549$162
50 years old$1,859$526$155
60 years old$1,839$520$153
65 years old$1,921$544$160
70 years old$2,107$596$176
75 years old$2,459$696$205

Estimated premiums by age in Kansas, clean record, sedan.

How violations change your Kansas premium

Driving recordEst. annualIncrease
Clean record$2,004
1 speeding ticket$2,465+23%
1 at-fault accident$2,946+47%
DUI / DWI$3,788+89%

What a violation costs a 35-year-old in Kansas. Surcharges normally stay on the policy for three to five years.

A DUI in Kansas usually also triggers an SR-22 filing requirement, which most standard carriers will not write.

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Kansas minimum insurance requirements

Required coverage in KansasMinimum limit
Bodily injury liability, per person$25,000
Bodily injury liability, per accident$50,000
Property damage liability$25,000
PIPRequired
Uninsured motorist 25/50Required
Insurance systemNo-fault

Limits are set by statute and change from time to time. Confirm the current figures with the Kansas Department of Insurance before you buy.

Coverage levels in Kansas

Coverage levelEst. annualEst. monthly
State minimum liability$567$47
Full coverage (100/300/100 + comp & collision)$2,004$167
Full coverage, high limits + low deductible$2,385$199

Coverage level comparison for Kansas.

Car insurance rates in Kansas cities

Estimated annual full-coverage premium for a 35-year-old with a clean record, across the 25 Kansas cities we price.

Frequently asked questions

How much is car insurance in Kansas?
Full coverage in Kansas is estimated at $2,004 a year, or $167 a month, for a 35-year-old with a clean record. A state-minimum policy is estimated at $567 a year.
What car insurance is required in Kansas?
Kansas requires $25,000 bodily injury liability per person, $50,000 per accident and $25,000 property damage, plus pip, uninsured motorist 25/50.
Is Kansas a no-fault state?
Yes. Kansas is a no-fault state: your own personal injury protection pays your initial medical bills regardless of who caused the crash, and your right to sue the other driver is limited.
Which Kansas city has the cheapest car insurance?
Of the 25 Kansas cities we price, Great Bend carries the lowest estimate at $1,770 a year, while Wichita is highest at $2,148. Urban density is the main driver of the gap.
How can I get cheaper car insurance in Kansas?
Re-quote at every renewal rather than letting the policy roll, raise your deductible to $1,000 if you can absorb it, bundle with home or renters cover, and ask specifically about low-mileage, defensive-driving and telematics discounts. The spread between the cheapest and most expensive carrier on an identical risk is routinely close to 2x.
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