Even if you’re not shopping for a new car, President Donald Trump’s latest round of tariffs on raw materials, vehicles and vehicle parts could cause financial strain on another front: car insurance.

A slew of new tariffs, including some specific to vehicles, have many Americans reassessing their plans to buy a car — moving them up to take advantage of today's tariff-free pricing, or reevaluating ...

As the U.S. introduces higher tariffs on imported vehicles, experts warn that car buyers could soon feel the financial pinch. According to Stetson University economics professor Alan Green, the 25% ...

Hanging on to your existing car rather than trading in for a new one over the next 12 months seems like a simple way to avoid at least some of the impact of President Trump’s new tariffs. But the cost ...

Add auto insurance to the list of items that will likely cost more because of tariffs. The national average cost of full-coverage car insurance could increase by 8% by the end of the year if 25% ...

Penny Gusner is a senior insurance writer and analyst at Forbes Advisor. For more than 20 years, she has been helping consumers learn how insurance laws, data, trends, and coverages affect them. Penny ...

The reimposition of a 25% tariff on all imported vehicles and auto parts by President Trump's administration in January 2025 is a move aimed at bolstering American manufacturing and reducing reliance ...

Car insurance rates across the U.S. finally began to dip in recent months after years of rises due to higher medical costs, vehicle parts, legal fees and labor shortages. In the first half of the year ...

Progressive, Travelers and Geico are among the top picks in our extensive analysis Written By Written by Insurance Senior Editor, Buy Side Amy Danise is the staff Senior Insurance Editor for Buy Side.