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U.S. Senate Budget Committee data

Where homeowners policies are not being renewed

A nonrenewal is the insurer's choice not to continue your policy at the end of its term. It is legal, it usually arrives as a short letter, and until recently there was no public data on where it happens. In December 2024 the U.S. Senate Budget Committee released county-level nonrenewal rates for 2018 through 2023, collected directly from insurers. This page shows every state; each state page breaks it down by county.

What this data is, honestly

The committee collected data from insurers representing roughly 65 percent of the homeowners market, aggregated it (no company-level breakdown), and released it once. It is not a living feed and will not update. It remains the only public county-level picture of nonrenewals in the country, which is why it is here.

Nonrenewal rates by state

State2018 rate2023 rateChange
Florida0.79%2.99%+2.20 pts
Louisiana0.49%1.80%+1.31 pts
North Carolina2.07%1.79%−0.28 pts
California0.94%1.72%+0.78 pts
Massachusetts1.18%1.51%+0.33 pts
Mississippi0.96%1.49%+0.53 pts
Oklahoma0.72%1.45%+0.73 pts
Rhode Island0.69%1.37%+0.68 pts
Connecticut0.86%1.34%+0.48 pts
Hawaii0.42%1.32%+0.90 pts
New Mexico0.97%1.27%+0.30 pts
Washington, D.C.0.98%1.24%+0.26 pts
South Carolina0.52%1.24%+0.72 pts
South Dakota0.88%1.12%+0.24 pts
Iowa0.96%1.06%+0.10 pts
Utah0.72%1.06%+0.34 pts
Nebraska0.88%1.05%+0.17 pts
Montana0.61%1.02%+0.41 pts
Indiana1.00%0.98%−0.02 pts
Tennessee0.98%0.96%−0.02 pts
Virginia0.70%0.95%+0.25 pts
Missouri0.99%0.94%−0.05 pts
Ohio1.03%0.89%−0.14 pts
Idaho0.77%0.87%+0.10 pts
Colorado1.10%0.86%−0.24 pts
Georgia1.16%0.86%−0.30 pts
North Dakota0.64%0.86%+0.22 pts
Kansas0.81%0.85%+0.04 pts
Nevada0.63%0.85%+0.22 pts
Vermont0.70%0.85%+0.15 pts
Wyoming0.51%0.84%+0.33 pts
Texas0.81%0.83%+0.02 pts
Alabama1.01%0.82%−0.19 pts
Arizona1.16%0.80%−0.36 pts
New Jersey0.47%0.80%+0.33 pts
Kentucky0.60%0.77%+0.17 pts
Wisconsin0.81%0.77%−0.04 pts
Delaware0.62%0.74%+0.12 pts
West Virginia0.45%0.74%+0.29 pts
Arkansas0.94%0.73%−0.21 pts
Washington0.42%0.69%+0.27 pts
Oregon0.83%0.68%−0.15 pts
Illinois0.54%0.66%+0.12 pts
Maryland0.50%0.65%+0.15 pts
New Hampshire1.25%0.63%−0.62 pts
Maine0.40%0.61%+0.21 pts
Michigan0.46%0.58%+0.12 pts
New York0.39%0.57%+0.18 pts
Alaska0.95%0.42%−0.53 pts
Pennsylvania0.29%0.37%+0.08 pts
Minnesota0.58%0.32%−0.26 pts

Sorted by the most recent year's rate. Rates are the share of policies the insurer chose not to renew that year, aggregated across reporting companies. Source: U.S. Senate Budget Committee, "Next to Fall" release, December 2024.

If you receive a nonrenewal notice

A nonrenewal is not a cancellation (which ends coverage mid-term and is much more restricted) and it is not a judgment about you personally; insurers nonrenew whole territories at once. Most states require advance written notice, often 30 to 60 days, and the notice must usually state a reason. Your state insurance department can tell you the rules that apply to you, and an independent agent can quote carriers that are still writing in your area, including carriers that never advertise.