What does car insurance in Burleson, TX actually cost? Full coverage averages about $139 a month, roughly $1,664 a year, which is nearly 40% under the Texas average of $2,751. For a city just south of Fort Worth, that's a wider gap than most of its Tarrant County neighbors see.

Part of the explanation sits at the edge of town. Burleson anchors the southern end of the Chisholm Trail Parkway, a toll road that opened in 2014 and gives residents a direct run into downtown Fort Worth without the merge-heavy interchanges that drive up claims elsewhere in the Metroplex.

Burleson Auto Insurance by the Numbers

Full coverage in Burleson averages close to $1,664 a year, about $139 a month, per 2026 rate data. Minimum liability at the state-required 30/60/25 level runs close to the statewide average of $786 a year — so unlike some below-average suburbs, Burleson's discount shows up mainly once comprehensive and collision are added to the policy.

Burleson Auto Insurance at a Glance

  • Full coverage average: ~$1,664/yr ($139/mo)
  • Minimum liability average: close to the state average (~$786/yr)
  • State minimum required: 30/60/25 liability
  • Fault system: At-fault (tort) — Texas standard
  • Median household income: approximately $93,900
  • Population: approximately 57,600, up from 36,700 in 2010

Getting Around: Chisholm Trail Parkway and I-35W

The Chisholm Trail Parkway runs 27.6 miles from Burleson through Fort Worth to Cleburne, and Burleson was one of the cities and counties that helped bring the toll road to life alongside TxDOT and the North Texas Tollway Authority. It gives local drivers a limited-access alternative to I-35W, which carries well over 100,000 vehicles a day at its busiest points closer to downtown Fort Worth.

  • Chisholm Trail Parkway: Toll route running north from Burleson into downtown Fort Worth.
  • I-35W: Runs along Burleson's eastern side, the primary free route north and south.
  • US-174 / FM 1902: Local arterials connecting Burleson's neighborhoods to the highway network.

Spreading commuter traffic across a toll road and an interstate, instead of funneling everyone through one corridor, is part of why Burleson's liability claim frequency has stayed manageable even as the city has grown.

A City That Has More Than Doubled Since 2010

Burleson counted about 36,700 residents at the 2010 census. The 2024 estimate puts the population above 57,600, driven by new subdivisions spreading south from Fort Worth along the Chisholm Trail Parkway corridor. Median household income has climbed to roughly $93,900, well above both the Texas and national averages.

Insurers price liability risk off claims history, which typically lags a few years behind population growth. That lag is a real part of why Burleson's full-coverage average still sits well under the state number, even with thousands of new drivers added to local roads over the past decade.

What Texas Actually Requires

Burleson follows the same 30/60/25 liability minimum as every other Texas city: $30,000 in bodily injury coverage per person, $60,000 per accident, and $25,000 for property damage. Texas is an at-fault state, so the driver who causes a crash — and their insurer — pays first. Our minimum vs. full coverage guide breaks down when that floor is enough and when it isn't.

Insurers must offer uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage in Texas, and you can only decline it in writing. With roughly 14% of Texas drivers uninsured statewide, that coverage is worth keeping even on a below-average Burleson policy.

Making the Most of Burleson's Lower Rates

Shop at least three quotes at renewal — Burleson's below-average profile isn't priced identically across insurers. Ask about garage-parking and low-mileage discounts, both good fits for Burleson's newer subdivisions. If your commute runs up the Chisholm Trail Parkway rather than a longer haul through central Fort Worth, mentioning that shorter, toll-road route can help at underwriting too. Our premium-cutting guide covers the rest of the discounts worth asking about.