The average cost of car insurance for a 2020 Chevrolet Impala is $177.97 a month —or $2,135.97 a year. However, your actual costs depend on your driving history, car model, location and other factors.
We pulled Chevrolet Impala car insurance quotes from top insurance companies to find that the average monthly cost to insure a 2020 Chevrolet Impala is $177.97. However, some older models may cost more to insure than others depending on which safety features your vehicle has and which insurer you choose.
Model Year
Progressive
Geico
State Farm
Farmers
Average
2011 Chevrolet Impala
$118.24
$101.71
$150.85
$164.10
$133.73
2016 Chevrolet Impala
$137.91
$124.51
$176.19
$157.77
$149.10
2020 Chevrolet Impala
$174.75
$139.11
$211.06
$186.95
$177.97
How we got these rates
Our rates are based on a single 30-year old driver with a clean driving history living in California. California is one of seven states that don’t use gender to determine car insurance costs. We chose full coverage car insurance with liability limits that exceed the California state minimum requirements, which include:
You could save money on car insurance for your Chevrolet Impala if it comes equipped with these safety features.
Anti-lock brakes
Stability control
Airbags
Seatbelt pretensioners
Anti theft system
How does the Chevrolet Impala compare to other car models?
The Chevrolet Impala has been around since 1958. The full size car is known for its strong V6 engine, smooth ride and spacious interior. In 2016, there were over 97,000 sales in the United States. The 2017 model was awarded a 5-Star Overall Safety Rating by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
From a price standpoint, the Chevrolet Impala ranks right in the middle of our list of the 360 priciest car models to insure. Explore the prices of other car brands and models:
If you’re not quite sure which make or model is right for you, consider exploring other vehicles or another manufacturer entirely.
Roslyn McKenna Ayers is insurance manager at ValuePenguin and a former publisher at Finder, specializing in home and auto coverage. Her expertise and analysis has been featured on Bankrate, MSN and Reader's Digest. She holds a BA in writing and communications from Maryville College.
While different cars depreciate at different rates, it’s a good rule of thumb to assume that a new car will lose approximately 20 percent of its value in the first year and 15 percent each year after that until, after 10 years, it’s worth around 10 percent of what it originally cost.
Please send me a message if you need anything else. :)
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how much does a chevy impala depreciate at the end of one year?
Hi Josh,
Thanks for leaving a question on finder.
While different cars depreciate at different rates, it’s a good rule of thumb to assume that a new car will lose approximately 20 percent of its value in the first year and 15 percent each year after that until, after 10 years, it’s worth around 10 percent of what it originally cost.
Please send me a message if you need anything else. :)
Cheers,
Joel