Jeep Renegade

A Jeep Renegade is a subcompact SUV produced by Stellantis under the Jeep brand since 2014. Insurance providers classify the Jeep Renegade as a small SUV, which typically results in moderate insurance premiums compared to larger SUVs like the Grand Cherokee or luxury models like the BMW X3.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) rates recent Jeep Renegade models with four out of five stars for overall safety, influencing lower liability and medical payment costs. Comprehensive coverage for a 2021 Jeep Renegade averages $326 per year according to Quadrant Information Services data from 2023.

Collision coverage for a 2021 model averages $566 annually, reflecting its repair costs and parts availability, according to YourInsurance.info. Theft rates for the Jeep Renegade remain below average among subcompact SUVs, reducing comprehensive premium risk factors; NICB data from 2022 lists fewer than ten thefts per 100,000 units nationwide.

Owners often qualify for discounts if their Renegades include advanced safety features such as automatic emergency braking or lane departure warning systems, both standard on higher trims since model year 2019. Insurers may increase premiums if drivers modify their Jeep Renegades with aftermarket lift kits or oversized tires due to increased accident risk and repair expenses.

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) reports that injury claims involving the Jeep Renegade occur at an average rate compared to other vehicles in its class, impacting personal injury protection pricing accordingly.