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The average Utah motorhome policy costs $878.32 a year, and a travel trailer policy averages $377.56, according to Progressive's 2024 figures for 12-month Utah policies. That's about $73 a month for a motorhome and $31 a month for a trailer. If you're keeping a rig in a Heber Valley driveway or hauling a trailer up to Bear Lake every July, those averages are a starting point, not a quote. Roamly puts Utah motorhome coverage anywhere from $700 to $3,500 a year, and a travel trailer can run $200 or $1,000 depending on how it's insured. The short answer: what you drive, what it's worth, and which coverages you pick set the price. Here's how the numbers break down, what Utah law requires, and where owners get caught assuming they're covered when they aren't. What Does RV Insurance Cost in Utah? Utah RV owners pay between $200 and $3,500 a year, and the gap comes down mostly to motorhome versus towable. Here are the figures from the sources we checked: Utah motorhome average: $878.32 a year (Progressive, 2024 Utah 12-month policies) Utah travel trailer average: $377.56 a year (Progressive, 2024 Utah 12-month policies) Utah motorhome range: $700 to $3,500 a year (Roamly) Utah travel trailer range: $200 to $1,000 a year (Roamly) Liability-only motorhome policies: starting at $125 a year (Progressive) National range by class: Class A $600 to $2,500, Class B $480 to $1,000, Class C $540 to $1,500, towables $200 to $600 (HomeGuide) The class ranges come from HomeGuide's cost database, so use them to see how RV class changes the price, not as a Utah quote. One thing worth knowing about the Utah averages: Progressive's numbers reflect what Progressive charges its own Utah customers. They're real and they make a good anchor, but they aren't a market-wide survey. Roamly's $700 to $3,500 motorhome range shows how wide the spread gets once other carriers and other rigs enter the picture. That spread is the reason to compare quotes instead of accepting the first one. Is RV Insurance Required in Utah? Yes for motorhomes. Utah requires liability coverage on a motorized RV, and the minimums are $30,000 for injury to one person, $65,000 for injury to two or more people, and $25,000 for property damage in any one accident. Those limits come from Utah Code 31A-22-304 and apply to policies issued or renewed on or after January 1, 2025. That's up from the old 25/65/15 limits. Some RV insurance pages still list the old numbers, which applied to policies issued or renewed through December 31, 2024. State Farm's summary of the law says it covers private passenger autos, commercial vehicles and recreational vehicles. Ask your agent to confirm the limits on your current policy, especially if it renewed before 2025. Utah also lists personal injury protection as required, according to Progressive, and uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage can only be turned down by signing a rejection form. Travel trailers work differently. Liability on a towed trailer comes from the auto policy on the vehicle pulling it, and that coverage doesn't protect the trailer itself. If you financed the RV, your lender will usually require comprehensive and collision coverage too, according to HomeGuide. The Utah Insurance Department adds a reminder worth taking seriously: mandatory minimum coverage does not necessarily mean you have adequate coverage. Does Your Car or Homeowners Policy Cover Your Travel Trailer? Not reliably. The Utah Insurance Department says some auto or homeowners policies provide minimal coverage for a trailer, and it tells owners not to assume that coverage exists or that it's adequate. That one sentence hides the usual surprise. A trailer parked at a campsite, stored for the winter, or borrowed for a weekend may fall outside what your auto or homeowners policy was written to handle. Two questions settle it. Does your current policy pay to repair or replace the trailer itself? And what does it pay for the camping gear and contents inside? If either answer is "I'm not sure," that's the call to make before the first trip, not after the first claim. The same department says to read any rental contract before you sign it if you rent or borrow a trailer, and to confirm what coverage comes with it. What Moves a Utah RV Premium Up or Down? Five things do most of the work: the type and value of the RV, how the policy pays out, your deductible, how you use the rig, and your driving record. That list comes from HomeGuide's breakdown of RV rate factors, and it matches what we see when we quote. Type and value come first. A Class B camper van runs $480 to $1,000 a year nationally and a Class A motorhome runs $600 to $2,500, because the replacement cost and repair bills sit in different tiers. Newer, higher-value rigs raise premiums, and older ones can too because of mechanical risk. Payout structure matters more than most owners expect. Policies that pay depreciated value cost less than replacement-cost policies, and agreed-value policies are a third option. The cheaper premium means a smaller check after a total loss, so compare how each policy pays before you compare price. Deductible and use are the two levers you control. A higher deductible lowers the premium, and frequent long trips can raise it. A clean driving record, experience operating an RV and a low claims history all pull the rate down. Utah owners have one more variable: how the rig lives through winter, and whether anyone lives in it. Full-time and seasonal use change the policy itself, not just the price. Our Utah RV insurance guide for full-timers and seasonal owners covers that side in detail. How Can You Lower Your Utah RV Insurance Cost? The fastest ways to lower an RV premium are a higher deductible, a cleaner record and quotes from more than one carrier. Each one has a trade-off, so here's how they actually play out. Raise the deductible. HomeGuide lists this as a direct premium reducer, but the higher number comes out of your pocket on every claim, so pick one you could pay tomorrow without stress. Choose depreciated value only if you'd accept the payout. It prices lower than replacement cost, and it also pays out lower after a total loss. Protect your driving record. A clean record, experience operating an RV and a low claims history all lower rates. Consider liability-only on an older, paid-off motorhome. Progressive's liability-only policies start at $125 a year, which may fit a rig that isn't worth insuring for damage, as long as no lender requires more. Compare at least three quotes. The Utah ranges above show how far apart carriers and rigs can land. Skip the one move that looks like savings and isn't: cutting liability to the bare minimum on a large motorhome. The state minimum pays the other driver's costs up to $30,000 per person, and a serious accident can run past that fast. Ask your agent what limits fit your assets, not just the legal floor. Why Quote an RV Through an Independent Agent? An independent agent can price your RV with multiple carriers in one conversation, so you see more than one number. That's the whole advantage. Carriers like Progressive and Roamly publish useful rate data and are worth a look. But a quote from one company is one price from one underwriting model, and the Utah ranges above show how far apart those models can land. At The Insurance Center, we shop your RV across carriers, line it up against your auto and home coverage, and flag the gaps before they turn into a denied claim. Our RV insurance page explains how that works, and we write coverage for RV owners across Northern Utah, including Heber City and Park City . Frequently Asked Questions How much does RV insurance cost per month in Utah? A Utah motorhome averages about $73 a month ($878.32 a year) and a travel trailer averages about $31 a month ($377.56 a year), according to Progressive's 2024 figures for 12-month Utah policies. Your rate depends on the RV's class and value, your deductible and how you use it. Is RV insurance required in Utah? Yes for motorhomes. Utah requires liability coverage of at least $30,000 per person and $65,000 per accident for bodily injury, plus $25,000 for property damage, on policies issued or renewed on or after January 1, 2025 (Utah Code 31A-22-304). A towed travel trailer relies on the liability coverage of the vehicle pulling it. Does my car insurance cover my travel trailer in Utah? Not reliably. The Utah Insurance Department says some auto or homeowners policies provide minimal coverage for a trailer and warns owners not to assume it is adequate. Ask your agent whether your policy pays for damage to the trailer itself and for the contents inside. Is it cheaper to insure a travel trailer than a motorhome? Yes. Progressive's 2024 Utah averages put a travel trailer at $377.56 a year against $878.32 for a motorhome, so the trailer costs less than half as much. Roamly's Utah ranges show the same pattern: $200 to $1,000 for trailers and $700 to $3,500 for motorhomes. Can I buy liability-only RV insurance in Utah? Yes. Progressive says liability-only motorhome policies start at $125 a year. That meets the legal requirement but pays nothing toward damage to your own RV, and a lender will usually require comprehensive and collision coverage on a financed rig. The Bottom Line A Utah RV policy averages $878.32 a year for a motorhome and $377.56 for a travel trailer, but published ranges run from $200 to $3,500. The number that matters is yours. It depends on what you own, how the policy pays out, and whether your auto and home policies already do part of the job. Get those three things straight and the rest is just comparing quotes. Own an RV or shopping for one? Call The Insurance Center at (801) 622-2626 or get a free quote at InsuranceCenterUT.com. We'll price it across carriers and check what your auto and home policies already cover. Sources Progressive, Utah RV Insurance Roamly, RV Insurance in Utah HomeGuide, How Much Does RV Insurance Cost? Utah Code 31A-22-304 State Farm, Understanding Utah's New Auto Liability Coverage Law Utah Insurance Department, Outdoor Recreation & Insurance About the Author: Jett Iverson is the Director of Marketing at The Insurance Center, an independent insurance agency serving Northern Utah since 2001. He works alongside licensed agents to help Utah families and businesses understand their coverage options and make confident insurance decisions.