Wildfire, Hurricane and Flood Coverage states

Alabama State Farm (26.74% of 2025 premiums) Alabama home insurance: State Farm and Alfa lead, coastal wind drives premiums, AIUA covers Mobile and Baldwin, and FORTIFIED discounts are mandatory. Alaska State Farm (32.15% of 2025 premiums) Alaska home insurance: a small, concentrated market led by State Farm, USAA and Allstate, earthquake gaps, no FAIR plan, and strong notice and claim rules. Arizona State Farm (17.98% of 2025 premiums) Arizona home insurance: a competitive market led by State Farm, below-average premiums, wildfire and monsoon risk, no FAIR plan and a one-year suit deadline. California State Farm (18.62% of 2025 premiums) California home insurance: State Farm's pause, a FAIR Plan near 700,000 policies, wildfire nonrenewal rules, CEA earthquake cover and claim deadlines. Colorado State Farm (23.48% of 2025 premiums) Colorado home insurance: hail-driven premiums, wildfire claim protections after the Marshall Fire, the new FAIR Plan, wind/hail deductibles and claim deadlines. Connecticut Travelers (10.36% of 2025 premiums) Connecticut home insurance: coastal hurricane deductible rules, crumbling-foundation help, the CT FAIR Plan, nonrenewal notice and claim deadlines. Delaware State Farm (27.30% of 2025 premiums) Delaware home insurance: a State Farm-led market, hurricane deductible notices, the small Delaware FAIR Plan, state claim arbitration and nonrenewal rules. District of Columbia Travelers (23.40% of 2025 premiums) D.C. home insurance: Travelers leads a $265 million market, flood and sewer backup are the big gaps, and the DC Property Insurance Facility is the backstop. Georgia State Farm (24.60% of 2025 premiums) Georgia home insurance: State Farm and Allstate lead a $6.4 billion market, coastal wind and inland storms drive costs, and the GUA is the backstop. Hawaii State Farm (30.26% of 2025 premiums) Hawaii home insurance: State Farm leads, hurricane cover is often a separate policy, HPIA insures lava-zone homes, and 2026 storms tested claim rules. Idaho Liberty Mutual (19.52% of 2025 premiums) Idaho has no FAIR plan. Liberty Mutual and State Farm lead, premiums rose 37% in 2022-2024, and wildfire nonrenewals push more homes to surplus lines. Indiana State Farm (23.56% of 2025 premiums) Indiana home insurance: State Farm leads, tornadoes and hail drive claims, new 2027 rules cover aerial-image nonrenewals, and mine subsidence cover is optional. Iowa State Farm (25.04% of 2025 premiums) Iowa home insurance: State Farm and Farm Bureau lead, storms and floods drive claims, and state rules set claim clocks, 60-day nonrenewals and AOB limits. Louisiana State Farm (21.73% of 2025 premiums) Louisiana home insurance: the highest average premium in the U.S., Louisiana Citizens as last resort, named-storm deductibles and 2024-2026 claim reforms. Maryland State Farm (17.49% of 2025 premiums) Maryland home insurance: a market spread across five big groups, a statewide hurricane deductible trigger, a credit-score ban, the JIA and claim deadlines. Michigan State Farm (17.57% of 2025 premiums) Michigan home insurance: a market led by State Farm and Michigan-based carriers, Essential Insurance Act protections, the MBPIA FAIR plan and claim deadlines. Mississippi State Farm (23.31% of 2025 premiums) Mississippi home insurance: State Farm and Farm Bureau lead, the coastal wind pool set a 16% rate rise for 2026, and FORTIFIED roof grants restarted. Missouri State Farm (25.84% of 2025 premiums) Missouri home insurance: State Farm and American Family lead, hail and the 2025 tornado season drive premiums, and New Madrid quake cover stays rare. Montana State Farm (24.43% of 2025 premiums) Montana has no FAIR plan. State Farm and Liberty Mutual lead, premiums rose 74% from 2018 to 2024, and wildfire nonrenewals hit Ravalli and Flathead counties. Nevada State Farm (18.46% of 2025 premiums) Nevada home insurance: State Farm leads a low-premium market, wildfire drives declines, a 2026 law allows wildfire exclusions, and there is no FAIR plan. New Jersey NJM Insurance (13.49% of 2025 premiums) New Jersey home insurance: NJM leads, coastal hurricane deductibles are capped by rule, flood is the big gap, and a small FAIR plan covers what insurers won't. New Mexico State Farm (21.14% of 2025 premiums) New Mexico home insurance: State Farm leads, wildfire and burn-scar floods drive nonrenewals, and the FAIR plan now covers homes up to $750,000 at cash value. New York State Farm (14.14% of 2025 premiums) New York home insurance: State Farm, Allstate and Chubb lead, hurricane deductibles need a New York landfall, and NYPIUA and C-MAP back up coastal homes. North Carolina State Farm (15.33% of 2025 premiums) North Carolina home insurance: a Rate Bureau sets base rates, State Farm and NC Farm Bureau lead, and a FAIR Plan and Coastal Pool back up the coast. Oregon State Farm (22.03% of 2025 premiums) Oregon home insurance: premiums rank among the lowest in the U.S., but wildfire is reshaping the market and earthquake coverage must be bought separately. Pennsylvania State Farm (18.50% of 2025 premiums) Pennsylvania home insurance: State Farm and Erie lead, premiums run below average, nonrenewal rules are strict, and flood and mine subsidence cost extra. Rhode Island Allstate (14.03% of 2025 premiums) Rhode Island home insurance: Allstate and Amica lead, hurricane deductibles are capped at 5%, coastal homes are harder to insure and the FAIR plan is broad. South Carolina State Farm (20.21% of 2025 premiums) South Carolina home insurance: State Farm leads a $3.51 billion market, coastal wind drives prices, and SC Wind and Safe Home grants serve the coast. South Dakota State Farm (21.92% of 2025 premiums) South Dakota home insurance: State Farm and American Family lead a $555 million market where hail and wind drive claims and no FAIR plan exists. Tennessee State Farm (22.31% of 2025 premiums) Tennessee home insurance: State Farm and Farm Bureau write 40% of a $3.86 billion market shaped by tornadoes, hail, ice storms and earthquake risk. Texas State Farm (19.66% of 2025 premiums) Texas home insurance: the largest state market, led by State Farm; hail and hurricanes drive high premiums, and TWIA and the FAIR Plan are the backstops. Utah State Farm (16.67% of 2025 premiums) Utah home insurance: State Farm leads a spread-out market, there is no FAIR plan, quake cover is sold separately and a 2025 wildfire map law binds insurers. Vermont Vermont Mutual Insurance Group (11.98% of 2025 premiums) Vermont home insurance: two local mutuals lead a small market, there is no FAIR plan, and few homes carry flood cover despite the 2023 and 2024 floods. Virginia State Farm (17.06% of 2025 premiums) Virginia home insurance: State Farm and USAA lead, Hampton Roads carries the flood and hurricane risk, VPIA is the FAIR plan, and a roof-age law starts in 2027. Washington State Farm (16.35% of 2025 premiums) Washington home insurance: five big groups split the market, wildfire nonrenewals have doubled, quake cover is extra, and new claim rules start Oct. 18, 2026. West Virginia State Farm (29.19% of 2025 premiums) West Virginia home insurance: State Farm and Erie write nearly half the market, mine subsidence cover is built in by law and the FAIR plan is tiny. Wisconsin American Family Insurance (21.01% of 2025 premiums) Wisconsin has the cheapest average HO-3 premium in the U.S., three home-state insurers in the top 10, an ACV-only FAIR plan and a big flood insurance gap. Wyoming State Farm (23.52% of 2025 premiums) Wyoming has no FAIR plan. State Farm and Farmers lead, hail and a near-record 2024 fire season push prices up, and natural-cause claims get renewal protection.