Compare Indiana Car Insurance Rates Online

To drive legally in Indiana, you must have:

• $25,000 in bodily injury liability per person and $50,000 per accident: Bodily injury liability pays for other people’s medical care and damages if they’re hurt in an accident you’re legally responsible for. It also can cover your legal expenses if you get sued.
• $10,000 in property damage liability: which pays for damage to other people’s property in an accident you’re responsible for.

Most Indiana drivers also carry:

• $25,000 uninsured motorist bodily injury (UMBI) coverage per person and $50,000 per accident: Uninsured motorist coverage pays for your medical bills if you get hurt in a collision caused by an uninsured driver.
• $50,000 underinsured motorist bodily injury coverage per person and $50,000 per accident: Underinsured motorist coverage kicks in if your medical bills exceed the amount covered by an at-fault driver’s insurance.
• $25,000 in uninsured motorist property damage: This pays to fix your car if it’s damaged by a driver who has no insurance, or in a hit-and-run scenario.

When you’re comparing quotes for Indiana auto insurance on Compare.com, all these coverages will be included. You can opt to reject uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage, but you must tell your insurance company formally, in writing.

It’s simple to find cheap liability car insurance in Indiana, where rates are the fifth-lowest in the U.S. All you have to do is check out quotes for state minimum insurance. Indiana requires you to carry 25/50/25 coverage, which means $25,000 per person and $50,000 per accident in bodily injury liability, plus $25,000 in property damage liability. You’ll also get 25/50/25 uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage.

When we ran the numbers for a 27-year-old Indianapolis driver with a clean driving record, her quotes for state minimum coverage ranged from $56 to $86 per month when she paid in full (paying month-to-month tends to be a little more expensive.) Now it’s your turn: Look at your liability insurance quotes side by side on Compare.com to see how low they can go!

That’s kind of a trick question because there’s no single company that offers the cheapest car insurance for every Indiana driver. Insurance premiums depend on factors like your age, any blemishes on your driving history, and where you live. Fortunately, in Indiana insurance providers are not allowed to use price optimization, the sneaky practice of spying on your other consumer habits to figure out how price-sensitive you are.

There’s just one way to find the cheapest Indiana auto insurance: compare personalized quotes side by side. Go to Compare.com, which gives you free and impartial quotes from multiple insurance companies, and enter some basic information about yourself and your vehicle. We promise to keep your info secure.

To get your free quotes, select one of four levels of coverage: state minimum, Basic, Plus or Premium. Picking state minimum coverage will show you the absolute cheapest Indiana car insurance. Then, compare personalized quotes from multiple insurers to see who offers you the best deal.

Of course, you don’t want to waste a bunch of money on car insurance. But you don’t want to be underinsured, either, or you might find yourself in major financial trouble after an accident. We can help you find the middle ground: cheap Indiana auto insurance that gives you sufficient protection for most situations.

Here’s how it’s done. We ran the numbers for a 27-year-old woman who lives in Indianapolis and has a clean driving record. First, we compared her quotes for state minimum coverage. They ranged from $56 to $86 per month when she paid upfront (paying month-to-month is also an option, but requires an extra down payment.)

$56 per month is pretty cheap for Indiana auto insurance. But there’s a problem: state minimum coverage does not include comprehensive and collision coverage. So she opts for the Basic level of coverage, which adds collision/comprehensive with a $1,000 deductible. Her quotes go up, as you might expect, ranging from $104 to $174 per month, paid up front. But that makes sense — her car’s just two years old, and she needs insurance that will protect it in case of an accident.

What about Plus coverage? The next level up gives her much higher coverage limits: 50/100/50 for bodily injury and property damage, 50/100 for UMBI, $2,000 in medical payments and $50,000 in uninsured motorist property damage. Not only that, but her deductible for collision/comprehensive drops to $500, and she gets rental car/towing coverage too.

Her quotes for Indiana auto insurance at the Plus level aren’t that much higher than Basic. The lowest quote is $136 per month. So if she pays just $32 more each month, she gets a lot more coverage — and saves big on the deductible, should something happen to her car.

Premium raises the bodily injury liability limits even more, to 100/300/100. It also includes $5,000 in medical payments and up to $100,000 in uninsured motorist property damage (which is a lot. Unless you’re driving a Mercedes-Benz S-Class, you’ll probably never use that full benefit.) For the Premium level, our hypothetical driver gets quotes between $147 and $282 per month.

Once you’ve compared quotes, you can click “Customize coverage” to adjust your deductibles, add or subtract towing and rental car coverage, and customize other aspects of your policy.

Medical payments (MedPay) coverage pays medical expenses for you and your passengers if you’re hurt in an accident. While limits are usually low, MedPay can be useful because it can cover co-pays and deductibles your health insurance won’t pay for. It can also help you keep more money if you get a settlement, under Indiana’s medical payments subrogation statute. (We would explain “subrogation,” but we don’t want to bore your socks off)

In 2015, an Indiana law went into effect that prevents uninsured people from recovering noneconomic (e.g. pain and suffering) damages if they’re hurt in a car accident. It applies to anyone who has been previously cited for driving uninsured.

How does it work? Let’s say you’ve gotten in trouble before for driving without insurance, and you’re still uninsured when a pickup truck smashes into you at a red light. The accident was 100% the other driver’s fault, and you suffer a bad neck injury that causes severe pain. You would be able to collect money for your medical bills and lost wages from the other driver’s insurance company, but nothing more for your physical and emotional pain and suffering. There are a few exceptions to this law, but in general, it’s just one more reason to always carry insurance.

Don’t do it! The penalties are serious. If you’re caught driving without insurance, you’ll have your license suspended for at least 90 days, and you’ll have to pay $250 to get it reinstated. Get caught a second time, and you’ll lose your license for a year, with a $500 fee; a third time and the reinstatement fee goes up to $1,000. See – it’s a lot cheaper (and more convenient) to carry insurance! We can help. Compare Indiana car insurance quotes now.

If you’re in the market for a new or used car, you’ll need to budget for more than just the vehicle’s sticker price. You’ll be on the hook for basic DMV fees like title, license plate, and registration fees no matter where and how you purchase your new car, truck or SUV, as well as buying a new car insurance policy for your car. But some buyers will find themselves with additional fees such as sales tax, documentation fees, personal property tax, emissions and inspection fees, hybrid and electric vehicle fees, lien recording fees and a slew of other costs.

Check out Compare.com’s comprehensive vehicle costs breakdown to make sure you account for all the added fees you might be on the hook for when buying a car in Indiana.

The area you live in is one of the main factors that determine how much or how little you pay for car insurance. If your area has a high auto theft rate, you may pay more. If there is very little traffic on your way to work, you may end up paying less. To help you see how rates vary from city to city, check out our rate comparison table below.

Click on the name of each city in the table above to find detailed breakdowns on all the factors that go into calculating your monthly premium. Here, you’ll find all the information you need on how things like driving record, age, gender, vehicle make and model, and more will affect how much you pay for car insurance in each locality.

And if you want to jump right in and see how much you’ll pay, simply enter your ZIP code below and find your best rate in minutes!