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Non-owner auto insurance in Kansas costs $274 per year, which is $51 less than the rest of the country on average, according to a rate analysis by Insure.com.

In Kansas, non-owner policies are available from companies such as Geico, Shelter Insurance and State Farm.

Non-owner car insurance is a policy for people who don’t own a car but often borrow or rent a vehicle. It provides liability coverage for bodily injury and property damage in case you get in an accident while driving a car owned by someone else.

“Non-owner policies provide the minimum coverage required by the state, as well as some optional add-ons, but there are specific requirements by the insurance carriers to provide this coverage in lieu of a traditional auto insurance policy,” says Patti Clement, senior vice president of private client services at HUB International, a leading personal insurance brokerage.

Learn more about the various requirements, what non-owner insurance is, which companies offer it and how much it costs in Kansas.

Key Takeaways

  • The average non-owner car insurance cost in Kansas is $23 per month for a 40-year-old male with a good driving record.
  • Car insurance rates vary by age. For instance, a 16-year-old male in Kansas pays an average of $784 for non-owner car insurance, whereas a 25-year-old male pays $285 a year for the same coverage.
  • Geico offers most affordable rates for non-owner car insurance in Kansas at $94.

How much does non-owner auto insurance cost in Kansas?

Non-owner insurance is usually less expensive than full coverage auto insurance-insurers view non-owner policyholders as less of a risk because they have minimal access to a vehicle.

On average in the U.S., it costs a driver with a clean driving record and good credit score $1,895 annually for a 100/300/100 full coverage insurance policy-$100,000 for injuries you cause in an accident, up to $300,000 per accident, and $100,000 for property damage. Full coverage car insurance is $1,900 in Kansas.

Alternatively, non-owner car insurance is $325 a year on average in the United States and $274 in Kansas.

But actual rates are based on your age and driving history and also where in state you live.

Which insurer offers the cheapest non-owner insurance rates in Kansas?

In Kansas, Geico’s non-owner insurance policy is the cheapest at $94 a year.

At $681 a year, Nationwide charges the highest rate for non-owner insurance in the state.

Experts recommend comparing quotes from many different insurance companies so that you can find the best rate available. The cheapest non-owner insurance policies in the state are listed below.

Cheapest non-owner insurance rates in Kansas

CompanyAverage annual premium
Geico$94
Shelter Insurance$172
State Farm$178
Iowa Farm Bureau$196
Progressive$247
Travelers$327
Farmers$460
Nationwide$681
USAA$114

Note that USAA only offers coverage to military members, veterans and their families.

How much is non-owner car insurance in Kansas by age?

Age is an important factor when it comes to pricing. Statistically, young drivers are a higher risk because they haven’t been driving for long and are more likely to cause an accident than older, more experienced drivers. In Kansas, a 45-year-old will pay an average of $270 annually for a non-owner insurance policy compared to a 16-year-old driver who will pay an average of $784.

Average non-owner car insurance rates in Kansas by age

AgeRates for male driversRates for female drivers
16$823$746
17$717$672
18$630$593
19$476$456
20$440$423
21$347$332
22$331$321
23$318$311
24$308$305
25$287$284
30$274$281
35$270$281
40$266$281
45$264$277
50$258$265
55$253$256
60$255$253
65$270$268
70$283$277
75$307$292

Which Kansas cities have the cheapest non-owner auto insurance?

Rates differ from city to city. When insurance companies set rates, they consider the frequency of thefts, collisions and vandalism in an area.

The tables below display the cities in Kansas that have the least and most expensive non-owner auto insurance rates.

The 20 Kansas cities with the lowest non-owner auto insurance rates

CityNon-owner car insurance rates
Phillipsburg$242
Prairie View$243
Logan$243
Sharon Springs$243
Damar$243
St. Francis$243
Stockton$243
Grinnell$243
Long Island$243
Glade$244
Agra$244
Bird City$244
Cedar$244
Oberlin$244
Quinter$244
Jennings$244
Goodland$244
Beloit$244
Dresden$244
Palco$244

The 20 Kansas cities with the highest non-owner car insurance rates

CityNon-owner car insurance rates
McConnell AFB$348
Kansas City$344
Kechi$342
Haysville$341
Greenwich$340
Mission$339
Prairie Village$338
Roeland Park$337
Leawood$333
Overland Park$332
Derby$330
Lake Quivira$329
Shawnee$325
Bonner Springs$325
Wichita$325
Mulvane$322
Leavenworth$320
Maize$319
Olathe$319
Lenexa$318

How much is non-owner car insurance in Kansas’s 10 biggest cities?

The largest cities in Kansas have different non-owner insurance rates. The cost of non-owner insurance in Kansas City is the highest at $344. Salina has the least expensive rates of the largest cities in the state at $260.

Non-owner auto rates in Kansas’s 10 largest cities

10 largest citiesNon-owner car insurance rates
Kansas City$344
Overland Park$332
Shawnee$325
Wichita$325
Olathe$319
Lenexa$318
Topeka$305
Lawrence$292
Manhattan$265
Salina$260

How non-owner insurance rates in Kansas compare to rates in other states

Non-owner car insurance rates also differ from state to state. The average non-owner insurance rate in Kansas is $274 a year, which is lower than the national average of $325.

Non-owner auto insurance rates in the 10 most populous states

StateAverage annual premium
California$299
Florida$545
Georgia$312
Illinois$279
Michigan$513
New York$421
North Carolina$470
Ohio$214
Pennsylvania$263
Texas$447
National Average$325

What does non-owner auto insurance cover?

Non-owner auto insurance provides coverage when you are driving a vehicle you don’t own. “If someone with non-owner auto insurance is involved in an accident while driving a rental car or a friend’s car, the policy typically covers liability for damages and injuries to others,” says Golnoush Goharzad, a personal injury attorney in California.

An important caveat is these policies don’t cover damage to the car you are driving. “That would be covered under the car owner’s policy or possibly through optional insurance purchased from the rental agency,” Goharzad says.

Goharzad adds that non-owner auto insurance policies may provide extra coverage. “Non-owner policies may also provide supplementary liability over and above what the car owner’s policy covers, filling in gaps if the primary policy’s limits are exhausted.”

How to get non-owner auto insurance in Kansas

Your driver’s license number and a credit or debit card are all you need to get a non-owner insurance policy.

To purchase a policy, follow these steps:

  1. Contact an auto insurance agent about the coverage
  2. Supply your basic driving history
  3. Review the information you receive on the insurers and rates
  4. Choose the policy that best meets your needs
  5. Put down a payment to begin coverage

Often, you’ll receive proof of insurance very quickly. Here are a few car insurance companies with their contact numbers to call for a non-owner insurance quote.

  • State Farm: 800-782-8332
  • Geico: 800-207-7847
  • Progressive: 888-671-4405
  • Allstate: 800-726-6033
  • USAA: 800-531-8722

Methodology

Insure.com in 2023 compiled non-owner insurance rates from Quadrant Information Services for a 40-year-old male with a good driving record looking for a state minimum, liability-only policy.

expert

What our expert says

Q: Does a non-owner policy cover damage to your car?

expert-image
Golnoush GoharzadPersonal injury attorney, California.
These policies don’t cover damage to the car you are driving, Goharzad says. “That would be covered under the car owner’s policy or possibly through optional insurance purchased from the rental agency.”

Frequently asked questions

Who needs non-owner car insurance in Kansas?

Non-owner car insurance is ideal for individuals who frequently rent cars or borrow others’ vehicles but do not own a car themselves. It’s also necessary for those who need to maintain continuous insurance coverage to avoid lapses.

Is non-owner car insurance available to everyone?

Non-owner car insurance is generally available if you do not own a vehicle, do not have regular access to a vehicle, and have a valid driver’s license. It is not available if you can be covered as a driver under another household member’s policy.

Can I get non-owner car insurance if I live with someone who owns a car?

If you live with someone who owns a car, you are generally expected to be listed on their car insurance policy. However, if you are not listed, non-owner car insurance could provide you with liability coverage when driving other vehicles.

What is the difference between non-owner and standard car insurance?

Non-owner car insurance only covers liability for bodily injury and property damage inflicted on others, not damages to the vehicle you are driving or injuries to yourself, which are typically covered under standard auto insurance policies.

How much is car insurance in other states

Alabama$380/Year
Alaska$260/Year
Arizona$396/Year
Arkansas$266/Year
California$299/Year
Colorado$282/Year
Connecticut$395/Year
Delaware$344/Year
Florida$545/Year
Georgia$312/Year
Hawaii$395/Year
Idaho$187/Year
Illinois$279/Year
Indiana$259/Year
Iowa$153/Year
Kentucky$375/Year
Louisiana$330/Year
Maine$238/Year
Maryland$438/Year
Massachusetts$445/Year
Michigan$513/Year
Minnesota$302/Year
Mississippi$321/Year
Missouri$358/Year
Montana$299/Year
Nebraska$186/Year
Nevada$346/Year
New Hampshire$318/Year
New Jersey$459/Year
New Mexico$293/Year
New York$421/Year
North Dakota$209/Year
Ohio$214/Year
Oklahoma$242/Year
Oregon$441/Year
Pennsylvania$263/Year
Rhode Island$518/Year
South Dakota$170/Year
Tennessee$363/Year
Texas$447/Year
Utah$444/Year
Vermont$296/Year
Virginia$290/Year
Washington$349/Year
West Virginia$367/Year
Wisconsin$230/Year
Wyoming$215/Year
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Leslie Kasperowicz
Managing Editor

 
  

Leslie Kasperowicz is an insurance educator and content creation professional with nearly two decades of experience first directly in the insurance industry at Farmers Insurance and then as a writer, researcher, and educator for insurance shoppers writing for sites like ExpertInsuranceReviews.com and InsuranceHotline.com and managing content, now at Insurance.com.

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