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Arizona drivers face an important decision when renewing their auto insurance in 2025: choosing between full coverage or liability-only policies. With the state’s average insurance premiums rising about 8.6% year-over-year, understanding the tradeoffs between cost and protection is more essential than ever.
This guide compares Arizona’s full coverage and liability-only insurance options in 2025, including average costs, coverage limits, case studies, and practical recommendations for different types of drivers.
Arizona is an at-fault insurance state, meaning the driver responsible for an accident must cover damages. The minimum required liability coverage (as of 2025) is:
Drivers who finance or lease a vehicle are generally required by lenders to carry full coverage.
| Policy Type | What It Covers | Average Annual Cost (2025) |
|---|---|---|
| Liability Only | Injuries and damage you cause to others | $750–$1,050 |
| Full Coverage | Liability + collision + comprehensive | $1,800–$2,700 |
| Mid-Tier (Liability + Comp Only) | Basic liability with theft/fire protection | $1,300–$1,700 |
Andrea, 29, financed a 2023 Toyota Camry. Her lender required full coverage. After a hit-and-run in Phoenix, her insurer paid $5,200 for repairs, minus a $500 deductible—proving full coverage worth the extra cost.
Mark, 44, drives a 2012 Ford Focus worth $4,000. Switching from full coverage to liability-only reduced his annual premium by 39%, saving about $680 per year.
Susan, 63, lives in Yuma and added only comprehensive coverage for theft and hail damage. Her 2025 premium stayed under $1,400, balancing protection and affordability.
Arizona insurance rates in 2025 are influenced by:
According to the Arizona Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions (DIFI), drivers with clean records can save up to 25% by shopping quotes annually.
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