NAIC 2019–2023 $1,170.31 avg Rank #20 of 51

Oregon

Oregon auto insurance averages - $1,170.31 per year in 2023, ranked #20 of 51 states. NAIC Auto Insurance Database (June 2025 release).

Oregon's 2019-2023 expenditure path rose on this NAIC series; averages reflect purchased coverage mix, not a binder price.

National Rank
#20
of 51 states
5-Year Change
+18.2%
2019 → 2023
2023 Avg Expenditure
$1,170.31
vs National Average
-1.7%
2023 Combined Premium
$1,268.47

5-Year Auto Insurance Premium Trend - Oregon

Year Avg Expenditure Liability Avg
2023 Latest $1,170.31 ▲16.4% $751
2022 $1,005.65 ▲6.2% $670
2021 $947.01 ▼0.5% $643
2020 $951.77 ▼3.9% $655
2019 $990.24 $686
Oregon series from the NAIC 2023 Auto Insurance Database Average Premium Supplement (June 2025 release); rank #20 of 51.

Oregon vs. National Average (2023)

National Average
$1,190.78
avg expenditure
Oregon
$1,170.31
-1.7% vs average
National Rank
#20 of 51
Near national average

Evidence lead: Year-by-year shape

What distinguishes Oregon's rate series?

Oregon's strongest visible signal here is its 2019-2023 expenditure path. The cards below separate that change from level, annual shape, component mix, and registry coverage - descriptive only, not a quote.

Year-by-year shape

A stop-start path across the five-year window

Oregon has 2 declining annual steps and 2 rising steps in the four comparisons. The latest change is +16.4% from 2022 to 2023; the largest absolute step is +16.4% in 2023. The endpoint result should therefore be read as an uneven sequence, not a steady trend.

Coverage-component signature

Comprehensive is the strongest downward departure

Oregon's most distinctive 2023 component is comprehensive: $165.24, or 33.6% below the 51-jurisdiction average of $249.02. This compares like-for-like component averages across jurisdictions. It does not treat liability, collision, and comprehensive as additive parts of average expenditure.

2023 cost position

Above the center of the state distribution

Oregon sits at #20 of 51 with $1,170.31 in average expenditure. It is outside the top-ten extreme but remains in the upper portion of the 2023 distribution. The measure reflects the coverage mix actually purchased in the state, so it should be read as a market benchmark rather than a price prediction.

Five-year movement

A middle-of-distribution five-year change

Oregon's +18.2% endpoint change ranks #26 of 51. Its five-year movement is neither in the fastest nor slowest cohort in this release. This percentile-like position compares the same 2019 and 2023 expenditure fields for every jurisdiction rather than mixing carrier quotes or incompatible policy profiles.

Moderate registry context

A moderate state registry footprint

In the linked NAIC-derived registry, Oregon has 5,569 complaints distributed across 44 companies. The two coverage ranks are #36 and #36 of 51, a middle-lower footprint. Read those denominators with the complaint profile itself; neither count is a normalized complaint rate or evidence about why average auto expenditure moved.

Nearest expenditure peers. By average expenditure, Oregon's closest peers in this dataset are Utah ($1,168.98) and Missouri ($1,154.92), both within a few dollars of Oregon's own $1,170.31.

Sources, caveats, and related pages

Note on state comparisons: These averages reflect the mix of coverages purchased in Oregon, not what any individual consumer pays. Your personal premium depends on your driving record, vehicle, coverage limits, deductible, credit score (where permitted), and insurer.

Primary data: National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) 2023 Auto Insurance Database Average Premium Supplement, June 2025. State expenditure ranking computed across 51 jurisdictions reporting to NAIC for the 2023 reporting year. Methodology and editorial review by PlainInsurer, see methodology.