About $289 a month
Commercial auto
Insureon average for Oklahoma customers, updated March 20, 2026
Oklahoma · state requirements
For Oklahoma businesses running work trucks, vans and for-hire vehicles: state minimums, uninsured motorist rules, Corporation Commission filings and costs.
What similar businesses pay
Published benchmarks, not quotes. Your price depends on underwriting.
Cost
About $289 a month
Insureon average for Oklahoma customers, updated March 20, 2026
About $3,470 a year
Insureon average for Oklahoma customers, updated March 20, 2026
Insureon reports that Oklahoma businesses buying commercial auto through it pay an average of $289 a month, or $3,470 a year, based on its March 2026 policy data. Most of those customers have fewer than five employees and five years or less in business, so the figure reflects a small operation with a car, pickup or van. A for-hire truck that needs a $750,000 Corporation Commission filing, a larger fleet or a driver with a poor record will usually pay well above it.
Oklahoma
The Oklahoma Insurance Department sets the minimum at $25,000 per person and $50,000 per accident for injuries and $25,000 for property damage. As an illustration, a work truck that totals a new pickup and puts two people in the hospital can exceed that in one crash, and anything above your limit falls on your business.
Under 36 O.S. 3636, every liability policy on a vehicle registered or garaged in Oklahoma must include uninsured motorist cover at least at the state minimums. It also pays when the at-fault driver’s limits are too low. You can reject it or pick lower limits only in writing, and that form stays valid through renewals.
The Insurance Research Council estimates 12.0% of Oklahoma motorists were uninsured in 2023, 27th among the states, per the Insurance Information Institute. That is down from 24% in 2007, but a crash with an uninsured driver still leaves your people’s injuries to your own UM cover.
Under 47 O.S. 7-600.2(B), Oklahoma’s online insurance verification rules do not apply to commercial auto policies, so keep the security verification form in every vehicle. The state’s UVED camera program has said vehicles on personal plates insured under a commercial policy can appear uninsured and draw a notice.
Under 47 O.S. 7-606, an owner or operator who fails to comply with the Compulsory Insurance Law commits a misdemeanor: a fine of up to $250, up to 30 days in jail or both, plus suspension of driving privileges. HB 2215, effective May 13, 2025, ended officers’ power to seize license plates.
Carriers hauling property or passengers for hire inside Oklahoma need an Intrastate For-Hire Motor Carrier License from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. Under OAC 165:30-3-11, the insurer must file a Form E, and property carriers using vehicles of 10,000 lb GVWR or more need at least $750,000 in liability.
Coverage
Pays for injuries and property damage your vehicles cause to others. Oklahoma requires it at 25/50/25, and Corporation Commission filings are made against it.
How commercial auto works →Pays for injuries to you and your occupants caused by an uninsured, underinsured or hit-and-run driver. It can be set up to your bodily injury limit; policies issued since November 1, 2014 do not stack limits unless the insurer says so.
How commercial auto works →Collision and comprehensive for your own vehicles. The Oklahoma Insurance Department notes UM does not pay to repair your vehicle, so without collision a liability-only policy leaves that damage unpaid.
How commercial auto works →Pays for damage to the goods you haul. Oklahoma for-hire property and household goods carriers must keep proof of cargo insurance on file with the Corporation Commission on Form H.
Covers your business when employees drive their own, rented or leased vehicles on errands. Insureon notes their personal policies may not respond to work use, and HNOA does not pay for damage to the vehicle.
How commercial auto works →Adds limits above your auto liability when a contract asks for more than your primary policy or the state floor would not cover a serious crash.
How umbrella / excess works →Rules
Every vehicle in Oklahoma needs liability insurance at the state minimums. Carriers hauling property or passengers for hire inside the state also answer to the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, which sets higher limits and requires insurer filings.
| Requirement | Applies to | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum liability | Every vehicle registered or operated in Oklahoma | $25,000 per person, $50,000 per accident for bodily injury and $25,000 property damage, per the Oklahoma Insurance Department (47 O.S. 7-204). |
| Uninsured motorist cover | Every liability policy on a vehicle registered or principally garaged in Oklahoma | Included at least at the 7-204 minimums unless the named insured rejects it or selects lower limits in writing, under 36 O.S. 3636. |
| Penalty for no insurance | Vehicle owners and operators | Misdemeanor with a fine of up to $250, up to 30 days in jail or both, plus license suspension, under 47 O.S. 7-606. Plate seizure ended May 13, 2025 (HB 2215). |
| Proof for commercial policies | Commercial motor vehicles and vehicles on commercial auto policies | Excluded from the online verification rules by 47 O.S. 7-600.2(B); officers rely on the security verification form you produce. |
| Intrastate for-hire license | Carriers hauling property or passengers for hire within Oklahoma | License from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, with liability filed by the insurer on Form E or G under OAC 165:30-3-11. |
| Property carrier minimum | For-hire property carriers using vehicles of 10,000 lb GVWR or more | $750,000 for general property and deleterious substances; household goods carriers also need $750,000 (OAC 165:30-3-11). |
| Passenger carrier minimum | For-hire passenger carriers | $750,000 for vehicles seating 7 to 9 passengers and $1,000,000 for 10 to 15 passengers (OAC 165:30-3-11). |
| Cargo and cancellation filings | For-hire property and household goods carriers | Cargo insurance proved on Form H; a filing stays in force until the insurer files a Form K cancellation, per the OCC filing rules. |
| Approved insurer | Motor carriers based in Oklahoma | The policy must come from an insurer authorized or approved by the Oklahoma Insurance Department (OAC 165:30-3-11(a)). |
One application, quotes from several insurers, reviewed by a licensed agent. Start with your email and finish later if you need to.
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Before you start
Common questions
Not strictly. Insurers must include it on every policy under 36 O.S. 3636, but you can reject it or choose lower limits by signing a written form, which then stays valid for renewals with the same insurer.
Yes. Carriers transporting property or passengers for hire within the state need an Intrastate For-Hire Motor Carrier License from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, and the insurer must file proof of liability on Form E or G.
The program’s director has said a vehicle on personal plates insured under a commercial policy can appear uninsured to the cameras. If you answer the notice with valid proof of insurance within 30 days, the program says the notice will be thrown out.
Under 47 O.S. 7-606, the owner or driver commits a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $250, up to 30 days in jail or both, plus suspension of driving privileges. Since May 13, 2025, officers can no longer seize the license plate.
No. The Oklahoma Insurance Department says UM pays for injuries, not vehicle damage; repairs after a crash with an uninsured driver come from your collision coverage.
If your principal place of business is in Oklahoma, OAC 165:30-3-11 requires an insurer authorized or approved by the Oklahoma Insurance Department. Carriers based elsewhere may use an insurer licensed in their home state.
Tell us about your business once. We compare options and a licensed agent follows up, usually the same day.
Figures are published third-party estimates, not quotes. Coverage depends on policy terms and underwriting, and rules vary by state. Updated November 2026.