Despite the fact that California leads the pack in a number of ominous statistical categories where highway safety and vehicular crime are concerned, a recent study of national auto insurance premiums by the Insurance Information Institute found that
the average Californian pays just $ 800 per year in auto insurance premiums, right in line with the national average of $ 795.
The average Californian pays $ 925 for homeowners insurance — a full $ 100 more than the average U.S. citizen pays for homeowners insurance.
How much should
the average Californian expect to pay out for health care coverage over the course of an average year?
The average American consumes over 13,000 kWh of electricity per year, while
the average Californian consumes over 6,700 kWh.
But ultimately the report endorses a vision for energy access in which the world's poor consume just 0.15 percent of
the average Californian, home to Sierra Club headquarters and many of its high - energy staff and members.
Televisions account for about 10 % of
the average Californian's monthly household electricity bill.
That's because the documents tend to be extremely long, are weighted down by acronyms and legal definitions, and contain descriptions of education programs that are unfamiliar to
the average Californian.
The slashing of $ 17 billion in state support for public education over the past two years is finally hitting home with
the average Californian, according to a new poll - but there's still no consensus for raising taxes to stem the losses.
On dozens of questions, the answers provided by
the average Californian do not deviate from the responses provided by the average American by any more than 6 percentage points.
Not exact matches
Statewide,
Californians pay an
average of around $ 2,500 per year in property taxes, according to multiple sources.
Whether this is good news or bad news depends on where you are: For
Californians, the prospect of a top - tier El Niño boosts the hopes for a & wetter - than -
average winter, which is desperately needed after four years of record - setting drought.
In higher proportions than the rest of the nation,
Californians support the Common Core academic standards and they back pay increases for teachers — unless they are told how much the
average teacher earns; then they don't, an Education Next senior editor reported Thursday.
Homeowners insurance —
Californians paid $ 925 on
average for HO - 3 homeowners policies in 2007, according to the NAIC — significantly higher than the US
average of $ 822.
The
average cost of an HO - 3 policy in California, for example, is $ 937 a year; while this seems like a markedly more affordable market, the fact that
Californians have different policy forms to choose from than Texans do skews the comparison dramatically.
In the second quarter of 2016, the
average amount
Californians owed on their homes was $ 334,925, according to TransUnion.
Californians on
average spend $ 800 for auto insurance, according to a 2007 estimate put together by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
Californians pay $ 945 on
average for HO - 3 homeowner packages, according to NAIC figures compiled for 2007.
According to 2007 figures compiled by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners,
Californians pay an
average of $ 800 for auto coverage.
According to 2007 estimates compiled by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC),
Californians spent an
average of $ 800 for auto insurance premiums — just $ 5 more than the
average U.S. citizen spent ($ 795).
To top it off,
Californians already pay an
average of $ 925 — more than $ 100 more than the
average US homeowner, who pays $ 822, according to a 2007 survey compiled by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC).
Homeowners insurance — for HO - 3 policies (the most common type of owner occupied policy),
Californians paid an
average of $ 925 in 2007, according to the NAIC — $ 100 more than what the
average US homeowner paid.
And though the
average household income for seniors is well - above
average, plenty of older residents are unable to bear the heavy burden: 1 in 10
Californians age 65 and over are living in poverty.
It also says the money flows disproportionately to high - tax and high - cost states; in 2008, the
average mortgage interest deduction claimed by
Californians was $ 18,876, versus $ 7,992 for Oklahomans.
The increase in these winds has caused eastern tropical Pacific cooling, amplified the
Californian drought, accelerated sea level rise three times faster than the global
average in the Western Pacific and has slowed the rise of global
average surface temperatures since 2001.
In fact, careful records of human time budgets show that not only New Yorkers and Indians but also
Californians, reputed nature enthusiasts,
average only about one - and - a-half hours per day outside.
To put a perspective on the current comparative cost burdens that the state's families and businesses suffered last year,
Californians paid 62 percent higher electrical costs than the national
average for electricity.
Today,
Californians pay 60 percent more, on
average, than the rest of the nation, for residential, commercial and industrial electricity.
And
Californians pay twice the national
average for residential electricity.
The
average Coloradan spent $ 916 on out - of - pocket healthcare in 2016, while a
Californian spent $ 596.
On
average,
Californians live 80.8 years.
Californians on
average spend $ 800 for auto insurance, according to a 2007 estimate put together by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
According to 2007 figures compiled by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners,
Californians pay an
average of $ 800 for auto coverage.
Coming in at 4th,
Californian's live to be an
average age of 80.8 years.
The
average cost of an HO - 3 policy in California, for example, is $ 937 a year; while this seems like a markedly more affordable market, the fact that
Californians have different policy forms to choose from than Texans do skews the comparison dramatically.
For example, studies by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the AHIP show that California health insurance premiums for a single resident participating in an employee sponsored group health care plan
average $ 4,280 per year (with employee contributions running $ 741), while an individual health plan for a single
Californian averages $ 2,565 per annum.
Californians on
average pay $ 925 for homeowners insurance — a pretty hefty price compared with the U.S.
average of $ 822.
For
Californians who have home insurance through Allstate, this decision represents a decrease of an
average of $ 230, each.
Californians on
average don't pay much more than
average for their auto insurance, believe it or not.
According to 2007 estimates compiled by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC),
Californians spent an
average of $ 800 for auto insurance premiums — just $ 5 more than the
average U.S. citizen spent ($ 795).
Homeowners insurance — for HO - 3 policies (the most common type of owner occupied policy),
Californians paid an
average of $ 925 in 2007, according to the NAIC — $ 100 more than what the
average US homeowner paid.
In fact,
Californians pay, on
average, lower premiums than drivers in many other states.
Despite the ever - present traffic snarls on SoCal freeways, according to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, in 2007,
Californians paid just $ 800 on
average for auto insurance.
Homeowners and Health Insurance Considerations Homeowners Insurance - In 2007, according to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners,
Californians paid $ 925 on
average for homeowners protection and $ 231 for renters insurance (ranking the Golden State third worst for renters, behind Louisiana and Mississippi).
Homeowners Insurance Homeowners insurance coverage cost
Californians an
average of $ 925 in 2007, according to the I.I.I..
Californians paid an
average of $ 800 for auto insurance in 2007, according to the Insurance Information Institute (I.I.I.).
According to 2007 numbers complied by the Nation Association of Insurance Commissioners, Southern
Californians paid $ 800 on
average for insurance — compared to $ 795 for the rest of the country.
Auto Insurance When it comes to auto insurance,
Californians are on par with the U.S.
average.
It's likely that at times you wonder why you're obligated to shovel out the finances to pay for this coverage (
Californians paid an
average of $ 925 for homeowners insurance in 2007, according to the I.I.I.).
Californians pay around $ 925 on
average for homeowners insurance.
Californians paid an
average $ 800 for auto insurance coverages in 2007 according to the NAIC.