Oklahoma homeowners insurance rate filings

FiledRates tracks Oklahoma homeowners rate filings from the Oklahoma Insurance Department's monthly rate change reports. Oklahoma is a use-and-file state, so these filings have a filed overall change rather than an approval decision.

Oklahoma homeowners filings reported by FiledRates (4 filings). Outline bars show the filed change, on a scale from a 60% decrease to a 60% increase.
FilingSERFF tracking numberFiled changeChangeEffective, new policiesEffective, renewals
American Strategic Insurance Corp.AMSI-134962713+54.3%Aug. 21, 2026Oct. 21, 2026
Central Insurance CompanyCEMC-134658745+19.7%Dec. 1, 2025Jan. 1, 2026
Branch Insurance ExchangeBRFI-134899562−15.0%April 10, 2026May 25, 2026
Stillwater Insurance CompanyFDLY-134806841+15.1%Feb. 13, 2026March 20, 2026

Oklahoma homeowners filings in 2025 and 2026

The department's homeowners reports list the rate changes filed in each period. In 2026 so far, a smaller share of non-zero changes were increases (40 of 56, against 55 of 62 in 2025), and the median change was smaller.

Homeowners filings in OID's SERFF State Rate Change Reports
Measure2025Jan.–Sept. 2026
Company filings listed9882
With a non-zero overall change6256
Increases5540
Decreases716
Median non-zero change+7.8%+4.9%
Largest increase+31.9%+54.3%

Sources: OID homeowners report, 2025; OID homeowners report, Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, 2026. Computed by FiledRates on Oct. 7, 2026. The 2025 largest increase is American Modern Property and Casualty Insurance Company's AMMH-134604158.

How Oklahoma reviews homeowners rates

Oklahoma is a use-and-file state. Insurers can start using new rates before filing them and must file rates and supporting information no later than 30 days after the effective date. The department says that because Oklahoma's homeowners market is considered competitive, no rate may be deemed excessive, and it cannot disapprove a rate for being too high. It can disapprove rates that are unfairly discriminatory or inadequate.

House Bill 3781, approved by the Governor on May 12, 2026, takes effect July 1, 2027. It requires rates to be filed 30 days before they take effect and requires the department to post on its website notice of homeowners, dwelling fire, and private passenger auto rate increases with their overall percentages.

How to look up Oklahoma filings yourself

The department publishes monthly summaries of property and casualty rate changes. The homeowners reports list each filing's company, SERFF tracking number, requested effective dates, and overall rate impact. The department notes that rate filings are reviewed under Oklahoma law and do not constitute rate-setting by the department.

Sources: OID, Insurer rates in Oklahoma; HB 3781 history and enrolled text. See also all tracked states.