Nevada Home Insurance at a Glance
For the same house, home insurance in Nevada averaged $1,752 a year ($146 a month) across the 5 insurers we compared, 43.5% below the average of the 50 states and D.C. That’s for a 2,000 sq ft wood-frame house with a composition roof, built in 1997 and insured for $300,000 with a $1,000 deductible.
For the same home, prices among the 5 insurers we compared ranged from $104 to $198 a month, a $94-a-month gap for identical coverage. These are sample prices for one example home, not quotes or offers.
- $300K dwelling
- $1,000 deductible
- $300K liability
- Built 1997
- Composition roof
- 2,000 sq ft wood-frame house
- See the homes we priced
Rates as of Sept. 30, 2026 · Page updated Oct. 27, 2026
Nevada home insurance: key numbers
- Home
- $1,752/yr $146/mo
- Renters
- $226/yr $19/mo
- Condo
- $564/yr $47/mo
How much is homeowners insurance in Nevada?
Homeowners insurance in Nevada averages $146 a month for the house we priced, with rates as of Sept. 30, 2026. The 5 major insurers we compared are USAA (military families only), State Farm, Farmers, CSAA (AAA members) and Liberty Mutual, and each one priced our sample home in all 93 Nevada ZIP codes in our data, which span 11 counties. For this house, Nevada is the 11th least expensive of the 50 states and D.C.
Our figures are for a $300,000 dwelling; insuring a larger or costlier house for more usually costs more.
For the same insurers and ZIP codes, the Nevada average fell 4.6% since Nov. 2025, from $1,836 a year ($153 a month) on Nov. 30, 2025, to $1,752 ($146) on Sept. 30, 2026, as USAA’s (military families only) fell 25.1%, CSAA’s (AAA members) didn’t change and Farmers’ didn’t change.
Homeowners insurance averages by insurer in Nevada for our sample home (rates as of Sept. 30, 2026)
| Insurer | Per month | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| USAA (military families only) | $104 | $1,250 |
| State Farm | $107 | $1,285 |
| Farmers | $132 | $1,580 |
| CSAA (AAA members) | $189 | $2,269 |
| Liberty Mutual | $198 | $2,377 |
USAA (military families only) averaged $104 a month ($1,250 a year), State Farm $107 ($1,285), Farmers $132 ($1,580), CSAA (AAA members) $189 ($2,269) and Liberty Mutual $198 ($2,377) for our sample home.
Same sample home: each insurer’s average yearly price in the same Nevada ZIP codes, Nov. 30, 2025 and Sept. 30, 2026
| Insurer | Nov. 30, 2025 (per year) | Sept. 30, 2026 (per year) | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| CSAA (AAA members) | $2,269 | $2,269 | No change |
| Farmers | $1,580 | $1,580 | No change |
| Liberty Mutual | $2,377 | $2,377 | No change |
| State Farm | $1,285 | $1,285 | No change |
| USAA (military families only) | $1,669 | $1,250 | −25.1% |
All 5 insurers in the table priced the same 93 Nevada ZIP codes on both dates.
By ZIP code: each insurer’s yearly price for the same house changed with the Nevada address:
- USAA (military families only) ran from $1,027 to $1,470 a year by ZIP code and priced all 93 Nevada ZIP codes in our data.
- State Farm ran from $907 to $1,962 a year by ZIP code and priced all 93 Nevada ZIP codes in our data.
- Farmers ran from $1,251 to $1,948 a year by ZIP code and priced all 93 Nevada ZIP codes in our data.
- CSAA (AAA members) ran from $1,823 to $2,815 a year by ZIP code and priced all 93 Nevada ZIP codes in our data.
- Liberty Mutual ran from $2,068 to $2,580 a year by ZIP code and priced all 93 Nevada ZIP codes in our data.
Who has the cheapest homeowners insurance in Nevada?
State Farm had the lowest home average for our sample home of the insurers anyone can buy from, $107 a month ($1,285 a year), 18.7% below Farmers’ $1,580 a year, the next of those insurers. It may not be the lowest for your house, so compare a few quotes.
What changes your price: where the house sits, its value, age and roof, your deductibles, claims and credit, and whether you add a car. In Nevada, ZIP code averages for this house ran from $130 a month in Fallon to $169 in Las Vegas, while insurers’ statewide averages ran from $104 to $198.
Your ZIP code matters
Where is home insurance cheapest in Nevada? Costs by city
For the same house, Reno has the lowest average of the cities in the table with at least 5 ZIP codes, $142 a month, and Las Vegas the highest, $152, 3.9% above the state average. 3 more cities have only 3 or 4 ZIP codes in our data and are marked as small samples.
Same sample home: average home insurance prices in 7 Nevada cities (rates as of Sept. 30, 2026)
| City | Per month | Per year | vs. state |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sparks 4 ZIP codes, small sample | $134 | $1,603 | −8.5% |
| Carson City 3 ZIP codes, small sample | $137 | $1,639 | −6.4% |
| Reno 10 ZIP codes | $142 | $1,703 | −2.8% |
| Henderson 8 ZIP codes | $143 | $1,717 | −2.0% |
| Pahrump 3 ZIP codes, small sample | $147 | $1,766 | +0.8% |
| North Las Vegas 6 ZIP codes | $151 | $1,813 | +3.5% |
| Las Vegas 41 ZIP codes | $152 | $1,821 | +3.9% |
| Nevada 93 ZIP codes | $146 | $1,752 | Baseline |
Each city covers the ZIP codes in our data with that city as their main mailing address; small sample means fewer than 5 ZIP codes.
Lowest vs. highest ZIP code for our sample home (rates as of Sept. 30, 2026)
Lowest
89406
Fallon (Churchill County)
$130/mo
$1,563 a year
Highest
89109
Las Vegas (Clark County)
$169/mo
$2,032 a year
Of the 93 Nevada ZIP codes we priced, Las Vegas’ 89109 had the highest average for our sample home, 30.0% above that of the lowest, 89406 in Fallon.
The five highest-priced ZIP codes are 89109 in Las Vegas ($169 a month), 89101 in Las Vegas ($166 a month), 89030 in North Las Vegas ($166 a month), 89106 in Las Vegas ($165 a month) and 89121 in Las Vegas ($165 a month).
The five lowest-priced ZIP codes are 89406 in Fallon ($130 a month), 89434 in Sparks ($132 a month), 89423 in Minden ($132 a month), 89445 in Winnemucca ($132 a month) and 89433 in Sun Valley ($132 a month).
Same house, different state: how does Nevada compare?
Of Nevada’s 5 neighbors, 3 have a higher average for the identical house and 2 a lower one: Nevada’s $146 a month compares with $111 in California and $263 in Arizona.
Same sample home: average home insurance prices in Nevada, neighboring states and the 50 states and D.C. (rates as of Sept. 30, 2026)
| Place | Per month | Per year | Nevada vs. this place |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nevada | $146 | $1,752 | Baseline |
| California | $111 | $1,336 | +31.1% |
| Oregon | $119 | $1,426 | +22.8% |
| Utah | $176 | $2,108 | −16.9% |
| Idaho | $209 | $2,506 | −30.1% |
| Arizona | $263 | $3,160 | −44.6% |
| Average of the 50 states and D.C. | $258 | $3,101 | −43.5% |
Same sample house in every state; each figure averages every insurer we priced there, so one high-priced insurer can lift a state’s average.
Of the other 49 states and D.C., 10 have a lower average for this house than Nevada and 40 a higher one.
Compare all states: home insurance costs for the same house in all 50 states and D.C.
What does a Nevada homeowners policy cover?
A standard homeowners policy pays to repair or rebuild after covered damage such as fire, lightning, wind and hail, theft and some water damage from burst pipes; flood and earthquake damage need separate coverage. All six coverages below are inside the $1,752-a-year Nevada average for our sample home.
- Dwelling ($300,000): the house itself, from the foundation to the roof.
- Other structures ($30,000): a detached garage, carport, fence or shed.
- Personal property ($150,000): furniture, clothes and electronics.
- Loss of use ($30,000): a rental and other extra costs while repairs keep you out.
- Personal liability ($300,000): legal defense and damages if you’re responsible for someone’s injury or property damage.
- Medical payments ($5,000): smaller medical bills for a guest hurt at your home.
Say a storm damages the roof and the repair costs $15,000. With the $1,000 deductible we priced, the policy would pay up to $14,000. With a 2% wind and hail deductible on the same $300,000 house, you’d pay the first $6,000 instead, and the policy up to $9,000.
Is $200 a month a lot for home insurance in Nevada?
It’s more than our sample home averages in Nevada, $146 a month, which makes Nevada the 11th least expensive of the 50 states and D.C. for this house. All 5 insurers we compared averaged under $200 for the same house. If a quote for your home is near $200, compare its dwelling limit and deductibles with ours ($300,000 and $1,000) before you decide.
Why your Nevada quote may differ from these prices
Use our one-house figures as a starting point when you compare home insurance quotes for yours.
Your roof: Our sample house has a composition roof, and we priced it without a roof age. Insurers often charge more for older roofs, so ask how your roof’s age and material change your quote.
Your claims and credit: a recent claim, or weaker credit where an insurer uses it, can push a Nevada quote above the $146 a month our claim-free, good-credit owner averages.
Your deductibles: our house has one $1,000 deductible for covered losses other than a hurricane. If your policy has a separate percentage deductible for wind and hail, your premium and your out-of-pocket cost after a storm will both differ from ours.
What is the 80% rule in homeowners insurance?
The Nevada Division of Insurance’s 2024 consumer guide explains that many policies reduce a partial-loss payment if you insure for less than 80% of your home’s replacement cost, the cost to rebuild it. For our $300,000 sample house, that’s at least $240,000, so check your limit against a current rebuilding cost, not the home’s market value.
Why is home insurance cheaper in Nevada than in most states?
For our sample house, Nevada is the 11th least expensive of the 50 states and D.C. Our figures don’t separate causes; these official records show what Nevada homes face.
A Nevada law that took effect Jan. 1, 2026 (AB 376) lets insurers exclude wildfire damage from a homeowners policy, so read your policy’s exclusions and ask about wildfire coverage.
Nevada has been the third most active state for large earthquakes over the last 150 years, according to the Nevada Division of Emergency Management, and a standard homeowners policy doesn’t cover earthquake damage.
How do wind and hail deductibles work in Nevada?
Your deductible is the amount you pay out of pocket on each claim before your insurer pays. The house we priced has a $1,000 deductible for covered losses other than a hurricane, including wind and hail. Our sample home request also includes a 2% hurricane deductible, a setting we use in every state; real Nevada policies may use a separate wind and hail deductible, so ask for yours.
Your wind and hail deductible in dollars (illustration only)
| Dwelling coverage | 1% | 2% | 5% |
|---|---|---|---|
| $200,000 | $2,000 | $4,000 | $10,000 |
| $300,000 (our sample home) | $3,000 | $6,000 | $15,000 |
| $400,000 | $4,000 | $8,000 | $20,000 |
The table shows deductibles, not premiums. At 2%, the deductible on our sample home’s $300,000 dwelling is $6,000, more than the $1,752 a year that house averages in Nevada.
A higher deductible usually lowers your premium, so weigh the lower price against the bigger bill you’d face after a storm.
How to find cheaper home insurance in Nevada
For our sample home, Nevada insurers’ statewide averages ran from $1,250 to $2,377 a year. These are the levers you control; how much each one moves a quote depends on the insurer and the house, and none of them comes with a promised price.
Compare at least three insurers: even one insurer’s price moves a lot by address: State Farm’s for our sample home ran from $907 to $1,962 a year depending on the Nevada ZIP code.
Price two deductibles: ask each insurer for the premium at your current deductible and one step higher, and keep any percentage wind and hail deductible in dollars in mind (2% of $300,000 is $6,000, about 41 months of Nevada’s $146-a-month average premium).
Ask about a tougher roof and safety devices: impact-resistant roofing, smoke detectors, burglar alarms and dead-bolt locks are common discounts to ask about.
Bundle with care: some insurers take roughly 5% to 15% off when you buy home and car insurance together, the Insurance Information Institute says; compare both ways before you decide.
Keep the coverage you need: insuring at least 80% of the rebuilding cost protects you on partial losses, so a lower price that comes from a lower limit can cost you after a large claim.
Guard a clean record: our sample owner has no claims in 10 years, and the $146-a-month Nevada average assumes that clean record; a recent claim can raise a quote.
What if an insurer won’t renew your Nevada home?
Nevada law requires at least 30 days’ written notice before most personal insurance policies, including homeowners policies, aren’t renewed (NRS 687B.340). Read the notice and your policy’s own cancellation and nonrenewal terms, then start shopping right away. If a notice doesn’t make sense to you, or you need help with a claim, call the Nevada Division of Insurance at 888-872-3234.
Nevada doesn’t have a FAIR Plan, so if insurers turn you down, ask a licensed agent about other insurers that write homes in your area.
In our data, every insurer we compared priced our sample home in all 93 Nevada ZIP codes.
Got a nonrenewal notice?
- Note the date your coverage ends and start shopping now.
- Get quotes from at least three insurers (we compared 5 in Nevada, from $104 to $198 a month for the same house), or ask a licensed agent to compare them for you.
- If the notice looks wrong, call the Nevada Division of Insurance at 888-872-3234.
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How much is renters insurance in Nevada?
Renters insurance for our sample renter averages $19 a month ($226 a year) in Nevada. For our sample renter, prices among the 5 insurers we compared ranged from $14 to $25 a month, an $11-a-month gap for the same coverage.
Renters insurance averages by insurer in Nevada for our sample renter (rates as of Sept. 30, 2026)
| Insurer | Per month | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| USAA (military families only) | $14 | $163 |
| CSAA (AAA members) | $16 | $194 |
| State Farm | $18 | $219 |
| Liberty Mutual | $22 | $259 |
| Farmers | $25 | $295 |
USAA (military families only) averaged $14 a month ($163 a year), CSAA (AAA members) $16 ($194), State Farm $18 ($219), Liberty Mutual $22 ($259) and Farmers $25 ($295) for our sample renter.
State Farm had the lowest renters average for our sample renter of the insurers anyone can buy from, $18 a month ($219 a year), 15.7% below Liberty Mutual’s $259 a year, the next of those insurers. Another insurer may be lower for your apartment, so compare quotes.
Nevada’s renters average is the 18th least expensive of the 50 states and D.C., 11.8% below their average of $21 a month ($256 a year). Our sample renter’s policy costs about 13% of what our sample home costs to insure in Nevada.
For the same insurers and ZIP codes, the Nevada renters average rose 4.5% since Nov. 2025, from $18 to $19 a month, as Farmers’ rose 19.9%, CSAA’s (AAA members) didn’t change and Liberty Mutual’s didn’t change.
By ZIP code, the Nevada renters average for our sample renter ran from $17 a month in Dayton (89403) to $20 in Las Vegas (89103).
Our sample renter lives in an apartment built in 2005 and insures $40,000 of belongings with $300,000 liability and a $1,000 deductible. The renter is 40, single, with good credit and no claims. Rates as of Sept. 30, 2026, from 465 sample prices by 5 insurers across 93 Nevada ZIP codes.
- $40K belongings
- $300K liability
- $1,000 deductible
What does renters insurance cover in a Nevada apartment?
Your landlord’s insurance is for the building; a renters policy is for your belongings and your liability. The policy we priced pays up to $40,000 for belongings after a covered fire, storm or burglary and $300,000 if you’re responsible for someone’s injury or property damage. In Nevada, that package averages $19 a month; flood and earthquake damage need separate coverage.
How we got these renters prices: each insurer’s average across the 93 Nevada ZIP codes in our data. Sample prices, not quotes or offers.
How much is condo insurance in Nevada?
Condo insurance for our sample condo averages $47 a month ($564 a year) in Nevada. For our sample condo, prices among the 5 insurers we compared ranged from $22 to $71 a month, a $49-a-month gap for the same coverage.
Condo insurance averages by insurer in Nevada for our sample condo (rates as of Sept. 30, 2026)
| Insurer | Per month | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| Liberty Mutual | $22 | $264 |
| USAA (military families only) | $43 | $520 |
| State Farm | $46 | $548 |
| CSAA (AAA members) | $53 | $631 |
| Farmers | $71 | $857 |
Liberty Mutual averaged $22 a month ($264 a year), USAA (military families only) $43 ($520), State Farm $46 ($548), CSAA (AAA members) $53 ($631) and Farmers $71 ($857) for our sample condo.
We don’t name a lowest condo insurer in Nevada (the methodology explains when we do); the condo table above lists every insurer’s average for the same condo, from $22 to $71 a month.
Nevada’s condo average is the 14th most expensive of the 50 states and D.C., 17.2% above their average of $40 a month ($481 a year). Our sample condo’s policy costs about 32% of what our sample home costs to insure in Nevada.
For the same insurers and ZIP codes, the Nevada condo average fell 1.4% since Nov. 2025, from $48 to $47 a month, as USAA’s (military families only) fell 15.2%, Farmers’ rose 6.5% and CSAA’s (AAA members) didn’t change.
By ZIP code, the Nevada condo average for our sample condo ran from $42 a month in Fernley (89408) to $53 in Las Vegas (89121).
Our sample condo is a 2,000-square-foot unit in a building built in 2005, with $60,000 of coverage for the unit, $60,000 for belongings, $300,000 liability and a $1,000 deductible. The owner is 40, single, has good credit and no claims in 10 years.
- $60K unit coverage
- $60K belongings
- $1,000 deductible
- Built 2005
Which part of a Nevada condo is yours to insure?
The association’s master policy covers the building, and your condo policy covers what the declaration and master policy leave to you. In our sample policy, $60,000 covers the inside of the unit and $60,000 your belongings, and that package averages $47 a month in Nevada.
What to check with your HOA before you buy condo insurance
- The master policy: ask the association or manager for its certificate of insurance and declarations page.
- Bare walls or more: find out whether it stops at the bare walls or also covers fixtures and finishes; that sets your unit coverage.
- The master deductible: ask how large it is and whether the association can pass part of it to owners after a storm.
- Loss assessment: ask your insurer how much loss assessment coverage your policy includes (it can pay your share if the association bills owners for a covered loss to shared parts of the building).
You may also want to compare: car + home insurance in Nevada
Many Nevada homeowners insure a car too. Some insurers take roughly 5% to 15% off when you buy home and car insurance from them together (Insurance Information Institute), but the same insurer has to write both policies, and buying both from one insurer isn’t always the lower-priced choice, so compare both ways.
See Nevada car insurance rates · How bundling home and auto insurance works
Frequently asked questions about home insurance in Nevada
How much is home insurance in Nevada?
For the house we priced, Nevada averages $1,752 a year ($146 a month) across the 5 insurers we compared and 93 ZIP codes, with rates as of Sept. 30, 2026. By ZIP code, the average runs from $130 a month in Fallon to $169 in Las Vegas, so your address matters.
Which Nevada city has the cheapest home insurance?
Of the Nevada cities in our table with at least 5 ZIP codes, Reno had the lowest average for our sample home, $142 a month, and Las Vegas the highest, $152.
How much is insurance on a $400,000 house in Nevada?
We priced a $300,000 dwelling, not $400,000. For that house, Nevada averages $146 a month. A $400,000 house usually costs more to insure, so get quotes for your own rebuild cost, and remember the 80% rule.
Does Nevada home insurance cover wind and hail damage?
Generally, yes, minus your deductible: a standard homeowners policy covers wind and hail damage. Some insurers use a separate percentage deductible for wind and hail, so work out what yours means in dollars; on our $300,000 sample house, 2% is $6,000, or $4,248 more than a year of the Nevada average premium for that house.
Is flood damage covered by home insurance in Nevada?
No. A standard Nevada home or renters policy doesn’t cover flooding. You can buy it through federal flood insurance (NFIP) or a private insurer, and a new NFIP policy usually takes 30 days to start, so don’t wait for a storm warning.
Are Nevada home insurance rates going up in 2026?
For the house we priced, the Nevada average fell 4.6% for the same insurers and ZIP codes between Nov. 30, 2025 and Sept. 30, 2026, to $146 a month. Your own renewal depends on your insurer, your home and your claims.
What does renters insurance cost in Nevada?
Our sample renter, insuring $40,000 of belongings with $300,000 liability, pays an average of $19 a month ($226 a year) in Nevada across the 5 insurers we compared.
What does condo insurance cost in Nevada?
Our sample condo, with $60,000 of unit coverage and $60,000 for belongings, averages $47 a month ($564 a year) in Nevada across the 5 insurers we compared.
Who regulates home insurance in Nevada?
The Nevada Division of Insurance licenses insurers, oversees their rates and forms, and helps consumers with complaints about claims and nonrenewals. Its consumer line is 888-872-3234.
Official resources for Nevada homeowners
- Nevada Division of Insurance: 2026 flood insurance guide Why you need a separate flood policy.
- Nevada Division of Emergency Management: earthquakes Earthquake risk in Nevada.
- Nevada Revised Statutes 687B Notice rules for nonrenewals (687B.340).
- Nevada Division of Insurance Consumer help and complaints. Consumer line: 888-872-3234.
- National Association of Insurance Commissioners: homeowners guide Coverage basics and the 80% rule.
- FEMA Flood Map Service Center The official source for FEMA flood maps.
- FloodSmart FEMA’s site for the National Flood Insurance Program.
How we calculated these prices
We priced the same house with 5 major insurers, in each of the 93 Nevada ZIP codes in our data, using licensed insurance rate data from Quadrant Information Services, with rates as of Sept. 30, 2026. Each Nevada figure is the average of the ZIP-code averages, and monthly figures are yearly figures divided by 12. These are sample prices for one example home, renter and condo, not quotes or offers.
Full details
The homes we priced
- Home (HO-3, a standard homeowners policy): Our sample home is a 2,000-square-foot, two-story wood-frame house with a composition roof, built in 1997, insured for $300,000 with $150,000 for belongings, $300,000 liability and a $1,000 deductible for covered losses other than a hurricane. Our home price requests also set a 2% hurricane deductible, the same setting in every state. The owner is 40, single, has good credit and no claims in 10 years.
- Renters (HO-4, a renters policy): Our sample renter lives in an apartment built in 2005 and insures $40,000 of belongings with $300,000 liability and a $1,000 deductible. The renter is 40, single, with good credit and no claims.
- Condo (HO-6, a condo unit-owner policy): Our sample condo is a 2,000-square-foot unit in a building built in 2005, with $60,000 of coverage for the unit, $60,000 for belongings, $300,000 liability and a $1,000 deductible. Same owner profile as the home.
- All three are in protection class 3 (a fire-protection rating), 1,000 feet from a hydrant and 3 miles from a fire station, with the distance to the coast set at 10 miles in every state’s price requests, so differences between ZIP codes come from how each insurer prices that ZIP code.
How the averages work: for each insurer and ZIP code we used its lowest eligible price, averaged the insurers in each ZIP code, then averaged the ZIP codes, so every ZIP code counts the same. Percentages are worked out before rounding, so they can differ slightly from the rounded dollars shown. The price change compares the same insurers in the same ZIP codes on Nov. 30, 2025, and Sept. 30, 2026.
Which insurers we name: we don’t name a lowest-priced insurer when its lead over the next one is more than 30%, or when it was priced in fewer than 90% of a place’s ZIP codes, and we show the average without any insurer priced at more than twice the others. Each section says which insurer, if any, passed these tests for that line. We also never name an insurer that sells only to members, such as USAA (military families only) or an AAA insurer, and when the two lowest are within 5% of each other we call it a near tie.
Sample: Home: 465 sample prices from 5 insurers across 93 ZIP codes in 11 counties. Renters: 465 from 5 insurers. Condo: 465 from 5 insurers. Nevada here means the 93 Nevada ZIP codes in our rate data; cities group them by main post-office city.
Insurer notes: we review every note an insurer attaches to a price before publishing.
- No Nevada price was removed, and no counted price carries a note that changes the coverage we priced.
Comparisons: neighboring-state figures use the same method and rates; the 50-states-and-D.C. figure averages each state’s average and D.C.’s.
Sources for local facts: Nevada Division of Insurance, Nevada Division of Emergency Management, Nevada Revised Statutes, Nevada Legislature (AB 376), National Association of Insurance Commissioners, FEMA, Insurance Information Institute.
Rates as of Sept. 30, 2026; price changes compare prices as of Nov. 30, 2025.
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- About the Author
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Autumn Cafiero Giusti is a licensed life and health insurance broker and award-winning journalist with more than 20 years of experience. She writes extensively about flood, Medicare, home, and life insurance for publications like U.S. News and CBS News.
