Anyone who has ever shaved years off their life during a long commute or gotten stuck in a traffic jam while needing to use the restroom could be forgiven for feeling envious of "low-mileage drivers." These are the people for whom a vehicle is a "grocery getter" or maybe hardly driven at all. It makes sense that such gently-used vehicles tend to be less expensive to insure. U.S. News & World Report recently ranked insurers based on their offering for low-mileage drivers. The slideshow above illustrates the magazine's findings. The average driver in the U.S. puts around 13,500 miles on their car annually, according to the Federal Highway Administration. People who drive significantly less than that may qualify for a low-mileage discount on their car, truck or motorcycle insurance. See also:
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