Texas Auto Insurance,
Built for the Lone Star State

Texas requires 30/60/25 liability coverage — higher limits than every neighboring state. We compare 12+ carriers so you’re properly covered, not just legally compliant.

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Texas auto insurance starts with 30/60/25 — $30,000 bodily injury per person, $60,000 per accident, and $25,000 in property damage. That’s higher than Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas, or New Mexico, largely because a 2011 law update raised the state’s minimum after lawmakers found the older limits didn’t hold up in serious accidents. Texas verifies coverage electronically through TexasSure, and every insurer must offer Personal Injury Protection (PIP) — if you don’t want it, you have to decline it in writing, not just skip it.

Rates vary sharply across Texas, driven by hail risk along the I-35 corridor, hurricane exposure near the Gulf Coast, and traffic density in the major metros:

CityEstimated Full Coverage (Annual)
Dallas$2,600
Fort Worth$2,400
San Antonio$2,300
Houston$2,244
Austin$2,200
El Paso$1,900

Estimates based on regional data — your actual rate depends on your driving history, vehicle, and coverage choices.

Why Budget

Insurance shopping, minus the runaround

We’re not a call center reading a script, we’re your neighbors, doing the comparison work you don’t have time for.

Independent & Unbiased

We work for you, not one insurance company, so the recommendation is actually about your best rate.

35+ Years of Experience

Real expertise finding coverage that fits — not just the cheapest number on the page.

No-Pressure Process

Compare your options, ask questions, take your time. No hard sell, ever.

Fast & Simple

Get a real quote in minutes, online or on the phone with a licensed agent.

Coverage Options

Find the right coverage for where you are in life

Liability Only

Meets your state’s minimum requirement at the lowest possible cost.

Covers damage you cause to others, but nothing for your own vehicle. Meeting the legal minimum satisfies the law — it may not fully protect you financially after a serious accident.

Full Coverage

Adds comprehensive and collision for broader financial protection.

A higher deductible lowers your monthly premium but raises your out-of-pocket cost if you file a claim — choose a deductible you could comfortably cover today, not just afford on paper.

High-Risk / SR-22

Coverage options for drivers with violations, lapses, or DUIs.

Some quotes automatically include safe-driver, multi-policy, or usage-based discounts. Others don’t — always ask, since it can be the biggest swing factor in your final price.

Add-On Coverage

Roadside assistance, rental reimbursement, and more, as needed.

Optional coverage adds cost, but the right add-ons — like rental reimbursement — can save you far more than they cost if you’re ever without a car after an accident.

What Affects Your Rate

Every quote is personal — here's what goes into it

Driving History

Location & ZIP

Vehicle Type

Age & Experience

Credit History

Coverage Level

We Shop These Carriers So You Don’t Have To

30/60/25

Texas's minimum liability coverage — higher than its neighbors

Texas law requires at least $30,000 bodily injury coverage per person, $60,000 per accident, and $25,000 in property damage coverage — limits higher than every bordering state, last raised in 2011.

PIP

Every Texas policy must offer Personal Injury Protection

Unlike most states, Texas insurers are required to offer PIP coverage on every policy. If you don’t want it, you have to decline it in writing — it doesn’t just get left off by default.

How It Works

Three steps. No headaches.

1

Compare

Tell us a little about you — we shop 12+ carriers for your best rate.

2

Choose

Review your options with a real agent — no jargon, no pressure.

3

Get Covered

Finalize your policy and drive with confidence, often same-day.

Online Tools vs. A Local Agent

Fast isn't always the same as complete

What mattersOnline Quote ToolsBudget Insurance Agency
SpeedInstant Minutes, by phone or online
Compares multiple carriersSometimes — often just one 12+ carriers, every time
Catches coverage gapsRarely flagged Reviewed by a licensed agent
Explains what you're buyingSelf-service only Real person, plain language
Follow-up if something's wrongCall center queue Direct line to your agent
Real example: Amanda came to us after an online quote left out uninsured motorist coverage — critical protection in a hit-and-run or against an uninsured driver. One phone call fixed the gap and restructured her policy to save her over $600 a year.

Smart Savings

5 ways to lower your premium without cutting coverage

Bundle auto with home or renters coverage

Join a usage-based or telematics program if you're a safe driver

Raise your deductible if you have emergency savings

Compare rates every year to stay competitive

Ask about low-mileage or defensive-driving discounts

What Drivers Say

Real reviews from real customers

"Grea was very professional, nice, and answered all of my questions. Thank you for all of your support."

Evette

"Ms. Greene is extremely knowledgeable and helpful. Will refer our family and friends to her."

Renee H. Bumpus

"I spoke with Krea — she was very polite and addressed everything I asked about."

Cheri

FAQs

Common questions about car insurance in Texas

What's the minimum car insurance required in Texas?

Texas requires 30/60/25 liability coverage — $30,000 bodily injury per person, $60,000 per accident, and $25,000 in property damage. That’s higher than every neighboring state.

No — Texas is an at-fault state, which is part of why claims involving disputed liability tend to take longer to settle here.

Every insurer has to offer it, but you can decline it — in writing. It’s not automatically included or automatically skipped.

Yes — Texas accepts a digital insurance card on your phone, alongside the traditional paper card.

Insurers report your coverage electronically to the state through TexasSure. If a lapse isn’t reported as resolved, it can affect your vehicle registration.

It’s a Class C misdemeanor — fines of $175–$350 for a first offense, up to $1,000 for repeat offenses, plus possible license and registration suspension and an SR-22 filing requirement for two years.

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