How much is Ford Bronco insurance in Kansas?
For the driver profile in our methodology, a 2024 Ford Bronco costs between $45/mo at the state minimum and $317/mo for low-deductible full coverage. Most owners land in the full-coverage row — lenders and lessors require it.
| Coverage level | What it covers | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|---|
| Minimum Coverage | Other people's injuries and property only | $45 – $75 | $540 – $900 |
| Liability Only | Higher limits; still nothing for your car | $68 – $113 | $816 – $1,356 |
| Full CoverageMost owners | Adds damage to your Bronco, theft, glass | $161 – $268 | $1,932 – $3,216 |
| Full Coverage + Low DeductibleYou’re viewing this tier | Same, with less out of pocket per claim | $190 – $317 | $2,280 – $3,804 |
What full coverage + low deductible includes
- Everything in full coverage, still above 25/50/25 plus $4,500 PIP
- $250 deductible on comprehensive and collision (vs $500 on the standard full-coverage tier)
- Uninsured/underinsured motorist — not listed as part of the state minimum here
- Personal injury protection at the Kansas required minimum
What Kansas requires to drive a Bronco
Kansas lists 25/50/25 plus $4,500 PIP as the liability floor. That is what makes a Bronco legal to drive — not full coverage, not a $500 deductible, and not a particular carrier.
- Liability floor
- 25/50/25 plus $4,500 PIP
- Fault system
- Kansas is a no-fault state — PIP typically rides on every policy.
- PIP
- Personal injury protection is required at this state’s minimum.
- Uninsured motorist in the minimum
- UM/UIM is not listed as part of the state minimum in our registry — it is typically added, not assumed.
Bronco insurance cost by model year
Newer models cost more to insure — a 2024 Bronco runs about 17% more than a 2020 — because comp and collision track replacement value and parts cost. Liability barely moves with age.
| Model year | Full coverage / mo | Liability / mo | vs. 2024 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | $161 – $268 | $68 – $113 | — |
| 2023 | $153 – $255 | $67 – $112 | −5% |
| 2022 | $147 – $244 | $67 – $111 | −9% |
| 2021 | $140 – $233 | $65 – $108 | −13% |
| 2020 | $134 – $222 | $64 – $106 | −17% |
Bronco vs. comparable vehicles
How the Bronco stacks up against the vehicles shoppers most often cross-shop it with — the Toyota 4Runner insures for about 9% less in Kansas. Same coverage, same driver profile.
| Vehicle | Full coverage / mo | vs. Bronco | Why it differs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ford Bronco | $161 – $268 | — | Above-average claim severity |
| Jeep Wrangler | $152 – $254 | −6% | Wrangler's decades-deep aftermarket parts ecosystem settles claims cheaper. |
| Toyota 4Runner | $146 – $244 | −9% | 4Runner's lower repair tier undercuts the Bronco on collision. |
| Ford Explorer | $155 – $258 | −4% | Explorer trades off-road exposure for family-hauler claim frequency. |
Bronco insurance cost by Kansas city
Wichita drivers pay about 10% above the state average while Lawrence runs 6% below. City pricing follows claim frequency — dense-metro traffic and repair costs carry the surcharge.
| City | Full coverage / mo | vs. KS average |
|---|---|---|
| Wichita | $177 – $295 | +10% |
| Kansas City | $174 – $289 | +8% |
| Topeka | $164 – $273 | +2% |
| Olathe | $156 – $260 | −3% |
| Lawrence | $151 – $252 | −6% |
Why Bronco insurance costs what it costs
The low-deductible tier on a 2024 Ford Bronco in Kansas is full coverage with the comprehensive and collision deductible cut from $500 to $250. Nothing about Kansas's 25/50/25 plus $4,500 PIP floor changes — you are buying a smaller out-of-pocket on a first-party claim.
The Bronco is a SUV in the premium MSRP tier, with above-average claim severity in our model and a 4-star NHTSA overall rating in our registry. It is not on the NICB top-100 most-stolen list in our registry, so theft is not a modeled comprehensive surcharge here.
This tier is the same stack as standard full coverage, with the first-dollar share shifted toward the carrier. The model prices that shift at 18% ($161 – $268 → $190 – $317), which is a filed-shape assumption, not a quote.
Wichita is modeled 10% above the KS average ($177 – $295/mo full coverage on this Bronco); Lawrence is modeled 6% below at $151 – $252. Those city factors scale the same band as the hero — they are not a second rate file.
What the model knows about this Bronco
- NHTSA overall
- 4 starsFeeds the safety multiplier in our rate model. We do not publish IIHS/HLDI scores — they are not in this registry.
- NICB theft list
- Not in top 100No theft surcharge is applied for this vehicle in the model.
- MSRP tier
- premiumReplacement-cost proxy. Higher tiers raise the full-coverage mid-point.
- Repair severity
- highClaim-severity proxy used only on comprehensive/collision, not on the liability floor.
Is full coverage + low deductible the right tier for you?
- You would rather pay $190 – $317 than keep $500 liquid for a claim
- Repair bills on this high-severity tend to clear a $500 deductible in one visit
- You are already buying full coverage and want the first-dollar piece smaller
- You already keep $500 available and file claims rarely — the 18% modeled bump may not earn back
- You would rather put the $190 – $317 vs $161 – $268 difference into higher liability limits
- The Bronco is near the end of its useful life and you are about to drop collision anyway
$500 vs $250 deductible on a Bronco
On a Bronco this model prices a $250 deductible at $29–$49/mo above the $500 deductible. You save $250 per comprehensive or collision claim; you pay the extra premium every month whether you claim or not.
| Tier | Deductible | Monthly | Annual | In this file |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard full coverage | $500 | $161 – $268 | $1,932–$3,216 | Default first-party deductible in this model |
| Low-deductible full coverageYou’re viewing this tier | $250 | $190 – $317 | $2,280–$3,804 | Priced at 1.18× the $500 band in rates.ts |
Add-ons that are not automatic on full + low deductible coverage
These are typical market add-ons, not Kansas mandates and not priced in our rate model. Confirm each line on a quote.
- Rental reimbursement
If this Bronco is your only car, a shop visit without a rental add-on is an out-of-pocket week.
Not automatic on full coverage. Typical market price cited elsewhere on this site is $5–15/mo — confirm on the quote, do not treat that as a filed KS rate.
- Loan/lease payoff (gap)
New or financed Ford Bronco: actual cash value after a total loss can sit below the loan.
State law does not require gap. Lenders sometimes sell it at the dealership; price it against the same add-on on the auto policy.
- Roadside assistance
Useful on a SUV you drive far from a dealer network — towing, lockout, flat.
2024 vehicles may still have factory roadside; stacking two roadside products rarely helps.
Carriers that commonly quote Kansas
These are carriers we have real logos for and that commonly quote Kansas. We do not publish a per-carrier Bronco price — that would be a fabricated quote. The range on this page is the modeled band, not “from $X at GEICO.”
GEICOLowest base rate
ProgressiveSR-22 + tickets
State FarmBundling + agents
How to lower your Bronco rate
- Raise your deductible to $1,000. On a Bronco premium this is the single biggest lever you control directly.Saves ~$17–$32/mo
- Shop at least three carriers. Rates for the identical Bronco profile differ by 2x or more between carriers in Kansas.Saves up to $1,000+/yr
- Right-size your PIP. Kansas is a no-fault state — if your health insurance already covers auto injuries, coordinating or trimming PIP limits cuts a mandatory coverage you may be double-paying.Saves 5–15%
- Ask about safety-tech discounts. Automatic emergency braking, lane keeping, and anti-theft equipment all carry filed credits with some carriers — none are applied unless you ask.Saves 3–8%
- Report your real mileage. Commuting under ~10,000 miles a year moves you down a rating band with most carriers, and pay-per-mile programs go further if you drive little.Saves 5–15%
- Bundle home or renters. Multi-policy is the largest standing discount most carriers file — typically 10–20% off the auto side.Saves 10–20%
About these numbers
Sources. Rate ranges are modeled from average premiums published by the Kansas Department of Insurance and industry rate data, adjusted per vehicle using NICB theft rankings, NHTSA safety ratings, MSRP tier, and repair-severity data. They are estimates, not filed quotes.
Rating profile. Unless noted: a 35–55-year-old driver with a clean record, average credit where states allow it, 12,000 annual miles, and standard $500 comprehensive and collision deductibles. Your rate will differ — that is the point of quoting.
Ranges, not averages. We publish a band rather than a single average because the spread between carriers for the same driver routinely exceeds 2x — a lone number hides the gap that makes shopping worth your time.
What this model does not do. It does not publish age-band prices, ticket/DUI/credit surcharge tables, per-carrier quotes, J.D. Power ranks, NAIC complaint indexes, or IIHS/HLDI scores. Vehicle knobs are only the four in the rate model: MSRP tier, NICB theft rank, NHTSA stars, and repair-severity tier. The $250-deductible band is the $500 band × 1.18.
Ford Bronco insurance in Kansas: FAQ
01How much more is the $250 deductible on a Bronco in Kansas?
This model prices it 18% above the $500-deductible full-coverage band: $161 – $268 → $190 – $317. That 18% is a file assumption (see methodology), not a carrier filing we scraped.
02What does Kansas actually require to drive a Bronco?
Kansas lists 25/50/25 plus $4,500 PIP as the liability floor. Full coverage is a market/lender product on top of that, modeled here at $161 – $268 for a 2024 Ford Bronco.
03Does Bronco insurance cost more in Wichita than in Lawrence?
In this model, yes — Wichita is 10% vs the KS average ($177 – $295/mo full coverage) and Lawrence is -6% ($151 – $252). Same 2024 Ford Bronco, same driver profile; only the city factor changes.
04When does dropping collision on an older Bronco in Kansas make sense?
When the car’s actual cash value is no longer worth a modeled $1,932–$3,216 a year in full coverage. A common rule of thumb is to drop first-party coverages when 10× the annual premium exceeds the car’s value — keep the liability portion either way. Kansas still wants 25/50/25 plus $4,500 PIP on the road.
