Allstate Corporation, a U.S. provider of personal property and casualty insurance, estimates catastrophe losses in April 2026 at $870 million, or $687 million (after tax).
These losses included 10 wind and hail events, with approximately 70% of the losses associated with two events.
By comparison, Allstate projects March 2026 catastrophe losses of $925 million, or $731 million after tax, including 15 wind and hail events; just three of those events accounted for approximately 80% of the month’s total losses. In April 2025, catastrophe losses are estimated at $594 million or $469 million after tax.
Allstate had 25.8 million auto insurance policies in effect as of April 30, 2026, up slightly from the end of March 2026 and up from 25.17 million a year ago. The total number of homeowners policies was 7.7 million, a slight increase from the previous month and slightly higher than the 7.57 million in April 2025.
Other personal lines were 4.92 million, up from 4.9 million in March 2026 and up from 4.88 million in April 2025. Commercial lines had 179,000 policies, down from 184,000 a year ago.
Overall, there were 38.57 million protective policies in effect, an increase from the 37.81 million reported in April 2025.
Allstate Protection has experienced steady year-over-year growth in the number of active policies since March 2025, expanding its market share in auto insurance and 83% of homeowners insurance in 57% of states.
As a result, the company will adjust the reporting frequency of its current policy; next month’s report will serve as the final report containing these data.