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Metro Atlanta Insurance, Compared
Atlanta-area auto rates are finally easing in 2026 after years of increases, while home rates have climbed over 40% since 2020. Compare licensed Georgia agents across the metro by city and coverage below.
Get Free Quotes →Updated October 28, 2026
What’s happening with Georgia rates
Georgia's minimum liability is 25/50/25. Uninsured-motorist coverage is optional but worth carrying — the Insurance Research Council put 19.0% of Georgia drivers uninsured in 2023, the 11th-highest share in the country.
Unusually, Georgia auto rates are falling in 2026. Commissioner John King has approved a string of decreases — Travelers −10.1%, Safe Auto −9%, Allstate −5%, and the USAA group −2.6% — so this is a good year to re-shop at renewal rather than auto-renew.
Georgia home insurance has moved the other way: the state saw a 40.2% rise from 2020 to 2025 (18th-highest nationally, per LendingTree's 2026 report), driven by hail, severe convective storms, tree damage and rebuild-cost inflation.
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Get Free Quotes →Sources & methodology
Figures on this page are dated market estimates drawn from public sources, presented as ranges because published rates vary widely by driver profile, coverage level and date. Key sources:
- Georgia OCI rate-decrease press releases (Feb–Jun 2026)
- Experian / Insurance.com Atlanta auto averages (2026)
- Insurance Information Institute / IRC uninsured-driver data (2023)
- LendingTree 2026 Home Insurance Stability Report
- NICB vehicle-theft data (H1 2025)
- Georgia SB 68 / SB 69 (April 21, 2025)
- FMCSA 49 CFR Part 387
