
Progressive is now the biggest US auto insurer and still very profitable, but growth is slowing as the market softens. It is trading profit per policy for volume and betting the next leg on a repaired property business. How much pricing power is left in the states where it cut auto rates?
It took about 75% of the industry's premium growth in 2025, but Personal Lines policies are growing at half the pace of a year earlier as competitors take on risk again. That lead is now the thing it has to defend. Which competitors took back the auto share Progressive lost this year?
It cut auto rates in 16 states covering over a third of its premium and raised advertising 16% in the quarter. Cost per sale is under target, so it is buying profitable growth - but earnings per policy fall unless the customers show up.
Property went from losing money to a 75 combined ratio in 2025. The states it now calls healthy enough to grow in more than doubled, to 41. But agent-sold bundles stalled during that fix, and win rates on comparison sites are down. How many bundled households has the property fix actually added?
| Politician | Transaction | Amount | Traded | Filed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Donald Trump Republican · Executive | Purchase | ≥$250K | Aug 21 | Oct 8 |
Donald Trump Republican · Executive | Purchase | ≥$1K | Aug 10 | Oct 8 |
Donald Trump Republican · Executive | Purchase | ≥$1K | Jun 23 | Aug 22 |
Donald Trump Republican · Executive | Sale | ≥$100K | Jun 12 | Aug 22 |
Donald Trump Republican · Executive | Sale | ≥$1K | Jun 3 | Aug 22 |
Congressional trading data provided by QuiverQuant
How The Progressive turned $87.7B of revenue into $14.5B of operating income.
| Revenue | ||
|---|---|---|
| Personal Lines Segment | $71.8B | ▲ 17.80% YoY |
| Commercial Lines Segment | $11.0B | ▲ 1.28% YoY |
| Total revenue | $87.7B | |
| Operating income | $14.5B | 16.5% |