auto insurance

When it comes to car insurance, New Jersey has the ninth highest rates in the nation according to Insure.com's 2014 study of auto insurance premiums.

Despite some of the efforts made during the McGreevey administration to bring down the cost of car insurance here, a new study reveals what we’ve already known. That is, we pay more, on average, for car insurance than the rest of the country...

A new survey finds an underused auto insurance program may be able to save you some money.

On the calendar, it wasn't "Friday the 13th," but for me, it might has well have been!

Your credit score could have consequences past credit cards and home loans as auto insurance companies are also using it to determine rates.

If you add a teen driver to your insurance policy, you can expect your insurance premium to go up an average of 86 percent in New Jersey.

The New Jersey Office of the Insurance Fraud Prosecutor is tracking a growing trend of Garden State residents insuring in North Carolina and Pennsylvania to avoid higher car insurance rates according to Assemblyman Wayne DeAngelo.

To no one's surprise, the cost of auto insurance jumped again in the Garden State. As the state attempts to relieve some of the pressure, there are a few steps drivers can take to help themselves.

If you've seen a spike in your automobile insurance rates, don't just blame the insurance company. Fraudulent New Jerseyans have contributed as well. In fact, you could be a culprit.

High car insurance premiums emerged as a topic on tonight's "Ask the Governor" feature when a tearful caller brought her plight directly to Gov. Chris Christie on Nj101.5's monthly show.