New Jersey drivers still pay more for auto insurance than residents of any other state, but the gap is shrinking.
According to a study released by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, the average Garden State driver paid $1,184 to insure each car in 2005. That’s about $10 per year below what motorists paid two years earlier.
The Garden State edged out the District of Columbia by $2 dollars per vehicle.
Still, New Jersey’s rates are 43 percent higher than the national average of $829.
State Assemblyman Louis Greenwald tells The Star-Ledger of Newark that a 2003 law designed to increase competition is working.
___
Information from: The Star-Ledger, http://www.nj.com/starledger
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
SIAA Announces Strategic Partnership With Progressive
Battle Between Applied Systems and Comulate Escalates With New Antitrust Lawsuit
LA Fire Survivors Got a Rude Surprise That Could Hit More Americans
Insurtech Lemonade Starts Autonomous Car Product With Tesla’s Data 

