ZIP 25265 Insurance Data

New Haven, West Virginia · Mason County · 359 policies

Avg Premium (2022)
$1,241/yr
+10.9% since 2018
Loss Ratio
122.1%
Claims paid vs premiums
Claim Frequency
4.66%
Avg severity: $32,511
Nonrenewal Rate
N/A

Data Snapshot: ZIP 25265 (New Haven, WV)

ZIP 25265 (New Haven, WV) shows an average homeowners insurance premium of $1,241 per year as of 2022, based on U.S. Treasury FIO ZIP-level observations across approximately 359 reported policies. That is 30% below the national average of $1,776 per year, placing this ZIP in the 27th percentile nationally. Compared to the West Virginia state average of $1,167, this ZIP runs 6% above, reflecting neighborhood-level differences in catastrophe exposure, property age, and claims history.

The loss ratio for ZIP 25265 is 122.1%, meaning insurers paid out more in claims than they collected — a signal that premiums may rise or carriers may exit. Claim frequency — the share of policies with at least one claim — is 4.66%, and the average claim severity (amount paid per claim) is $32,511.

Across 5 years (2018–2022), premiums in ZIP 25265 have risen by 10.9%, ranging from $1,095 to $1,241 with a five-year average of $1,132 — an annualized rate of +2.6% per year. FIO data aggregates voluntary reporting from the 40 largest homeowners insurers, covering roughly 80% of the U.S. market, so figures represent market averages rather than individual policy quotes; your own premium will vary with dwelling value, deductible, coverage limits, construction type, and insurer-specific underwriting. This page is educational research only and is not insurance advice — homeowners should request quotes from multiple licensed carriers or an independent agent before purchasing or renewing coverage.

How ZIP 25265 Compares

vs National Average
$1,241 vs $1,776
30% below national avg
vs West Virginia Average
$1,241 vs $1,167
6% above state avg
National Percentile
27th percentile
Below median cost

Premium History

Year Avg Premium YoY Change
2018 $1,119
2019 $1,107 -1.0%
2020 $1,098 -0.8%
2021 $1,095 -0.3%
2022 $1,241 +13.3%

5-Year Trend Summary

5-Year Avg Premium
$1,132
Premium Range
$1,095 - $1,241
Annual Change Rate
+2.6% per year
Years of Data
5 (2018-2022)

Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury, Federal Insurance Office (FIO) Homeowners Insurance Data (2018-2022). Premiums are ZIP-level averages and may not reflect individual policy costs U.S. Department of the Treasury, Federal Insurance Office (FIO) Homeowners Insurance Data (2018-2022). Premiums are ZIP-level averages and may not reflect individual policy costs

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is homeowners insurance in ZIP 25265?
The average homeowners insurance premium in ZIP 25265 (New Haven, WV) is $1,241 per year as of 2022. Premiums have changed +10.9% over the past 5 years.
What affects homeowners insurance costs in New Haven, WV?
Key factors include claims frequency (4.66% in this ZIP), loss ratio (122.1%), and nonrenewal rates (N/A). Natural disaster risk, property values, and local building costs also impact premiums.
Is homeowners insurance expensive in ZIP 25265 compared to the national average?
ZIP 25265 premiums of $1,241/yr are 30% below the national average of $1,776/yr. This ZIP is in the 27th percentile nationally.
What is the nonrenewal rate in ZIP 25265?
The nonrenewal rate in ZIP 25265 is N/A. Nonrenewal occurs when an insurer declines to extend coverage at policy expiration. High nonrenewal rates can signal that insurers view an area as high-risk.
How have premiums trended in ZIP 25265 over 5 years?
Over 5 years (2018-2022), premiums in ZIP 25265 have ranged from $1,095 to $1,241, with a 5-year average of $1,132. The annualized change rate is +2.6% per year.
How does ZIP 25265 compare to the West Virginia state average?
ZIP 25265 has an average premium of $1,241/yr compared to the West Virginia state average of $1,167/yr. This ZIP is 6% above the state average.

Related

Data sourced from official U.S. government datasets. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainInsure Editorial

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