The best, worst states for teen drivers in 2022: report
FOX Business Flash top headlines for July 21
Check out what’s clicking on FoxBusiness.com.
A new report has found which states are better for teen drivers than others.
On Tuesday, WalletHub published a report on the best and worst states for teen drivers, both for general driving safety and for the financial implications of potential crashes and accidents.
For its report, WalletHub compared all 50 states based on their safety, economic environment and driving laws, using 23 metrics.
FREE GAS FOR A YEAR ANNOUNCED BY ADVANCE AUTO PARTS WITH ‘DRIVE OF YOUR LIFE’ CONTEST’
Aside from its overall ranking, WalletHub also found how states ranked in certain metrics.
For example, the report found that Hawaii has the lowest premium increase after adding a teen driver to an insurance policy, while Connecticut has the highest.
Rhode Island was found to have the fewest teen driver fatalities per teen population, while both Montana and Wyoming tied for the state with the most.
FALLING GAS PRICES COULD ‘STALL OUT’ DUE TO CERTAIN FACTORS, GASBUDDY ANALYST WARNS
WalletHub found that Illinois had the fewest teen DUIs per the teen population while five states – Utah, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota – tied for the state with the most.
Meanwhile, Ohio was found to have the lowest average cost of car repairs, while California was found to have the highest.
GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE
To see the overall rankings, here are the best and worst states for teen drivers in 2022, according to WalletHub.
Best states for teen drivers in 2022
New York was found to be the best state for teen drivers in 2022, according to WalletHub. (iStock / iStock) 1. New York 2. Washington 3. Illinois 4. Maryland 5. Oregon 6. Hawaii 7. California 8. Louisiana 9. New Jersey 10. Kentucky CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ON FOX BUSINESS Montana was found to be the worst state for teen drivers in 2022, according to WalletHub. (iStock / iStock) 41. New Hampshire 42. Mississippi 43. Arkansas 44. Idaho 45. Nebraska 46. North Dakota 47. South Dakota 48. Missouri 49. Wyoming 50. Montana Source: Read Full Article
Worst states for teen drivers in 2022