United States › Texas › Hall County

Home insurance & natural hazards in Hall County, TX

Calm, plain facts for homeowners in Hall County: what neighbors have paid for coverage, what flood insurance costs, and which weather hazards matter most here.

  • Typical premiums from U.S. Treasury insurance data
  • Flood insurance facts from FEMA's NFIP data
  • 14 natural hazards rated by the FEMA National Risk Index
See the numbers

Historical averages, not a quote. Updated Oct 2026.

Illustration of a house on a hill in front of a large shield

Hall at a glance

Four numbers most homeowners ask about first.

$2,618
Typical home premium

Per policy per year in 2022, median of 1 ZIP code (inflation-adjusted).

Too few
Avg. flood policy

1 single-family NFIP policies took effect in 2025.

0.00%
Nonrenewal rate

Share of policies insurers chose not to renew in 2022, median ZIP. Typical U.S. ZIP: 0.81%.

Very low
FEMA risk rating

Overall National Risk Index rating, higher than 34.6% of U.S. counties.

Hall County in numbers
2,817
residents (2020 Census)
5.3%
of policies had a paid claim (2022, median ZIP)
$12,881
average paid claim (2022, median ZIP)
1
single-family NFIP flood policies (2025)

What homeowners here pay

Each block pairs a short explanation with the data behind it.

Homeowners insurance

U.S. Treasury FIO, HO-3/HO-5 policies, 2018–2022

Typical premiums in Hall County were $2,618 per policy in 2022, 16% above the typical Texas ZIP code ($2,249) and 69% above the typical U.S. ZIP code ($1,551). After adjusting for inflation, local premiums fell 5% between 2018 and 2022.

Typical premium per policy

Inflation-adjusted dollars, median across ZIP codes
HallTexasU.S. typical ZIP

Flood insurance

FEMA NFIP single-family policies, 2022–2025

Standard home policies don't cover floods. Only 1 single-family NFIP policy took effect here in 2025, too few for a meaningful average. Flood insurance is available to homeowners in participating communities whether or not they're in a high-risk zone.

Flood insurance data

Too few NFIP policies here to show reliable averages. FEMA's Flood Map Service Center shows the flood zone for any address.

Natural hazards

FEMA National Risk Index, December 2025

Bars show how Hall compares with every U.S. county for each hazard (100 = highest). Drought, hail and strong wind rank highest here. A high rank doesn't mean an event is likely in any given year. It shows where preparation and the right coverage matter most.

How the ratings work

Hazard risk, national percentile

Higher than X% of U.S. counties

Compare nearby

Neighboring counties

Typical premium 2022 (Treasury FIO), nonrenewal 2022, avg. flood policy 2025 (NFIP)
CountyPremiumNonrenewalFlood
Hall County$2,6180.00%—
Cottle County$2,5950.00%—
Donley County$2,5890.00%—
Childress County$2,5860.00%—
Briscoe County$2,3800.00%—
Collingsworth County$2,3610.00%$572
Motley County———

Flood insurance by ZIP, 2025

FEMA NFIP, single-family homes, ZIPs with the most policies

No ZIP code in this county has at least 10 single-family NFIP policies, so we don't show ZIP-level flood averages.

Practical next steps

Simple things Hall homeowners can do with this information.

Plan for heat and dry spells. Long dry periods can stress foundations and landscaping. Regular checks of your HVAC system and foundation can catch small problems before they become claims.
Look at your roof. Hail and wind claims often come down to the roof. Impact-resistant (Class 4) shingles can earn discounts in some states, and knowing your roof's age helps when you compare policies.
Ask about wind mitigation credits. Features like hurricane straps, a newer roof and impact-rated windows or shutters can lower premiums. Ask your insurer which upgrades earn a discount and what paperwork it needs.
Create defensible space. Clearing dry brush and debris within 30 feet of the house and using ember-resistant vents can lower wildfire exposure. Some insurers and states recognize mitigation work with discounts.

Historical averages, not a quote. Homeowners figures are inflation-adjusted averages from the U.S. Treasury Federal Insurance Office "Supporting Underlying Metrics" (2018–2022, published January 2025). They cover HO-3/HO-5 policies from participating private insurers and exclude state residual-market plans (such as FAIR plans and Citizens), surplus-lines and flood coverage. Treasury notes that individual ZIP codes can contain data anomalies. Your price depends on your home, coverage and insurer.

Sources: U.S. Treasury FIO; FEMA OpenFEMA NFIP Redacted Policies v3 (data as of Sep 8, 2026); FEMA National Risk Index (December 2025); U.S. Census Bureau ZCTA-to-county relationship file (2020) and county adjacency file; GeoNames place names. How we calculate these numbers.

This product uses the FEMA OpenFEMA API and National Risk Index data, but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s). SafeHomeFacts is independent and not affiliated with the U.S. Treasury, FEMA or any insurer.