Ford Bronco Insurance Cost

Full coverage for a Ford Bronco costs about $1,260 a year ($105/month) by our estimate — ▼ −21% versus the average vehicle, ranking 16th cheapest of 310 current models.

Ford Bronco exterior (photo from Wikimedia Commons)
Photo: Alexander Migl, CC BY-SA 4.0
These are estimates, not quotes. Figures are modeled from public data (NAIC, Census, FEMA, IIHS/HLDI) for comparison only. Your actual premium depends on your insurer, driving history, vehicle and coverage choices. We are not an insurance company or agency. How we estimate

Ford Bronco insurance cost at a glance

Full coverage
$1,260
$105/mo · $1,030–$1,485
Minimum liability
$575
$48/mo
Segment
Midsize SUV
Gasoline
HLDI collision losses
55
Much better than average (100 = avg)

These figures assume a driver in their 30s with a clean record, 7,500–12,000 miles a year, $500 deductibles and national-average base rates, for the 2026 model year. Our vehicle data covers the 2021–2026 model years of the Ford Bronco.

Estimated Ford Bronco premium by coverage level (national average rates)
Coverage levelWhat it includesPer yearPer monthTypical range
State minimum liability Only the liability (and PIP/UM where required) limits your state mandates. No coverage for your own car. $575 $48 $470–$680
Standard liability (100/300/100) Higher liability limits plus uninsured motorist coverage. Still no coverage for damage to your own car. $835 $70 $685–$985
Full coverage Standard liability plus collision and comprehensive, typically required on a financed or leased car. $1,260 $105 $1,030–$1,485

What drives the cost of insuring a Ford Bronco

The strongest predictor of what insurers charge for a specific model is its claims history. HLDI publishes relative insurance losses for recent models (2022-2024), where 100 is the average of all passenger vehicles. The Ford Bronco's results put our vehicle factor at 0.94× for liability, 0.62× for collision and 0.66× for comprehensive.

HLDI relative insurance losses — Ford Bronco 2dr convertible 4WD (Midsize SUVs)
CoverageIndexRatingWhat it measures
Collision55Much better than averageDamage to this car in crashes; driven by repair costs and crash frequency
Comprehensive61Much better than averageTheft, vandalism, glass, weather and animal damage
Property damage liability106Worse than averageDamage this car does to other vehicles and property
Bodily injury liability80Much better than averageInjuries to people in other vehicles (claim frequency)
Personal injury protection48Much better than averageInjuries to occupants of this car (claim frequency)
Medical payments51Much better than averageInjuries to occupants of this car (claim frequency)
HLDI results by body style / drivetrain (2)
VariantCollisionComprehensiveProp. damageBodily injury
Ford Bronco 2dr convertible 4WD556110680
Ford Bronco 4dr convertible 4WD667512190
  • Repair and parts costs: Midsize SUV — mainstream parts availability keeps repairs moderate.
  • Recalls & complaints: 29 NHTSA recall campaigns and 133 owner complaints across its latest three model years. Recalls don't change premiums directly, but open recalls should be fixed.

Ford Bronco trims and configurations (2026)

Higher trims with bigger engines, all-wheel drive or more technology usually cost more to repair or replace, which raises collision and comprehensive premiums.

ConfigurationDriveEngineMPG (comb.)
Bronco 4WD4WD2.3L 4-cyl Turbo20
Bronco 4WD4WD2.7L 6-cyl Turbo17
Bronco Badlands 4WD4WD2.3L 4-cyl Turbo18
Bronco Outer Banks 4WD4WD2.7L 6-cyl Turbo20
Bronco Raptor 4WD4WD3.0L 6-cyl Turbo15
Bronco Sasquatch 4WD4WD2.3L 4-cyl Turbo18

Ford Bronco insurance cost by model year

Older model years cost less to insure for full coverage because the car is worth less, so collision and comprehensive payouts are smaller. Liability costs stay about the same.

Model yearEnginesDriveMPGEst. full / yr
20262.3L 4-cyl Turbo, 2.7L 6-cyl Turbo, 3.0L 6-cyl Turbo4WD15–20$1,260
20252.3L 4-cyl Turbo, 2.7L 6-cyl Turbo, 3.0L 6-cyl Turbo4WD15–20$1,240
20242.3L 4-cyl Turbo, 2.7L 6-cyl Turbo, 3.0L 6-cyl Turbo4WD15–20$1,220
20232.3L 4-cyl Turbo, 2.7L 6-cyl Turbo, 3.0L 6-cyl Turbo4WD15–20$1,200
20222.3L 4-cyl Turbo, 2.7L 6-cyl Turbo, 3.0L 6-cyl Turbo4WD15–20$1,180
20212.3L 4-cyl Turbo, 2.7L 6-cyl Turbo4WD17–21$1,160

Ford Bronco insurance cost by state

The same car can cost very different amounts to insure depending on where it is garaged. Select a state for its rules and city-level costs, or open the Bronco page for that state.

StateFull coverageMinimumvs. nationalBronco page
Alabama$1,070$450−15%Bronco in AL
Alaska$1,090$585−13%Bronco in AK
Arizona$1,330$620+6%Bronco in AZ
Arkansas$1,070$420−15%Bronco in AR
California$1,200$535−5%Bronco in CA
Colorado$1,420$610+13%Bronco in CO
Connecticut$1,360$665+8%Bronco in CT
Delaware$1,455$750+15%Bronco in DE
District of Columbia$1,565$695+24%Bronco in DC
Florida$1,890$1,010+50%Bronco in FL
Georgia$1,610$820+28%Bronco in GA
Hawaii$845$410−33%Bronco in HI
Idaho$850$375−33%Bronco in ID
Illinois$1,075$465−15%Bronco in IL
Indiana$880$380−30%Bronco in IN
Iowa$820$290−35%Bronco in IA
Kansas$975$380−23%Bronco in KS
Kentucky$1,065$495−15%Bronco in KY
Louisiana$1,755$740+39%Bronco in LA
Maine$785$400−38%Bronco in ME
Maryland$1,425$705+13%Bronco in MD
Massachusetts$1,225$555−3%Bronco in MA
Michigan$1,355$720+8%Bronco in MI
Minnesota$1,030$440−18%Bronco in MN
Mississippi$1,180$500−6%Bronco in MS
Missouri$1,125$480−11%Bronco in MO
Montana$970$370−23%Bronco in MT
Nebraska$975$380−23%Bronco in NE
Nevada$1,515$815+20%Bronco in NV
New Hampshire$875$375−31%Bronco in NH
New Jersey$1,565$880+24%Bronco in NJ
New Mexico$1,115$490−12%Bronco in NM
New York$1,735$870+38%Bronco in NY
North Carolina$900$420−29%Bronco in NC
North Dakota$760$260−40%Bronco in ND
Ohio$885$380−30%Bronco in OH
Oklahoma$1,105$440−12%Bronco in OK
Oregon$1,165$585−8%Bronco in OR
Pennsylvania$1,070$400−15%Bronco in PA
Rhode Island$1,550$770+23%Bronco in RI
South Carolina$1,385$685+10%Bronco in SC
South Dakota$910$295−28%Bronco in SD
Tennessee$1,020$425−19%Bronco in TN
Texas$1,470$650+17%Bronco in TX
Utah$1,170$615−7%Bronco in UT
Vermont$780$300−38%Bronco in VT
Virginia$1,080$590−14%Bronco in VA
Washington$1,120$555−11%Bronco in WA
West Virginia$1,020$410−19%Bronco in WV
Wisconsin$845$350−33%Bronco in WI
Wyoming$925$305−27%Bronco in WY

Ford Bronco insurance by driver profile

Estimated annual Ford Bronco premium by driver (national average rates)
DriverMinimumStandardFull coverageFull / month
Teen driver (18, own policy) $1,585 $2,295 $3,460 $288
Young adult (22) $920 $1,335 $2,015 $168
Adult in their 30s $575 $835 $1,260 $105
Adult in their 50s $530 $770 $1,160 $97
Senior (72) $645 $935 $1,410 $118
30s, one at-fault accident $835 $1,210 $1,825 $152
30s, DUI on record $1,065 $1,545 $2,330 $194

Ford Bronco vs. rivals

ModelFull coverage / yrHLDI collisionHLDI comprehensiveComparison
Ford Bronco$1,2605561—
Jeep Wrangler$1,3554742Compare
Volkswagen Tiguan$1,3657272Compare
Toyota 4Runner$1,2957473Compare

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Frequently asked questions

How much is insurance for a Ford Bronco?

We estimate about $1,260 a year ($105 a month) for full coverage and $575 for state-minimum liability, for a driver in their 30s with a clean record at national-average rates. That is 21% less than the average vehicle.

Is the Ford Bronco expensive to insure?

HLDI insurance-loss data rates it at 55 for collision and 61 for comprehensive losses (100 = average of all vehicles), meaning collision losses are much better than average.

Which state is cheapest to insure a Ford Bronco?

North Dakota has the lowest estimate (about $760 a year for full coverage) and Florida the highest (about $1,890).

Is the Ford Bronco cheaper to insure than the Jeep Wrangler?

By our estimate the Ford Bronco costs about $1,260 a year versus $1,355 for the Jeep Wrangler, making it the cheaper of the two to insure.

How much is Ford Bronco insurance for a teen driver?

An 18-year-old on their own full-coverage policy would pay about $3,460 a year at national-average rates by our estimate.

How we estimate this

We start from the state's average liability, collision and comprehensive premiums published by the NAIC, then apply a location factor (population density and commute time from the Census ACS, weather hazard scores from FEMA's National Risk Index), a vehicle factor (HLDI insurance-loss data where available, otherwise vehicle segment), and a driver-profile multiplier. Results are rounded ranges for comparison, not quotes. Read the full methodology.