Texas homeowners losses · Chambers County

Chambers County has paid $4,031 per policy since 2019

From January 1, 2019 through the end of 2025, homeowners insurers paid a cumulative $4,031 per policy in Chambers County — $44,028,839 total against an average book of 10,922 policies. 0 of the last 7 years cleared $2,000 per policy — the line between an ordinary year of claims and a county-wide loss event. Wind and hail here are written separately by the Texas Windstorm Insurance Association and are not included in these figures.

$4,031
paid per policy, 20192025
$455
paid per policy in 2025 alone
0 of 7
years over the $2,000 catastrophe line
12,247
homeowners policies in force, 2025

Loss per policy, year by year

Dashed line marks $2,000 — the catastrophe-year threshold
0$2k$493$436$1,044$384$664$581$4552019202020212022202320242025

What’s driving the losses

Share of paid losses by cause, 20192025
Chambers CountyStatewide
Wind28.9% here · 60.9% statewide
Water36.4% here · 23.1% statewide
Fire27.8% here · 11.8% statewide
Other6.9% here · 4.2% statewide

ChambersCounty sits inside the Texas Windstorm Insurance Association’s 14-county coastal service area. TWIA writes wind and hail coverage for property there directly, and this file excludes TWIA’s losses entirely — so the 28.9% wind share above understates actual wind risk; it is not evidence the county is safer from wind than a county twice its size.

Shares are summed across the full 20192025 window, not a single year, so one severe season cannot make a county’s peril mix look permanent when it was not. The largest cause in Chambers County over that window was water.

About this page

Source: Texas Department of Insurance, “Texas homeowners losses by county”, drawn from the Texas Statistical Plan for Residential Risks, 20192025. Excludes renters, condo and dwelling policies, and excludes all wind and hail written by the Texas Windstorm Insurance Association in its 14 coastal counties.

This page exists because Chambers County averaged at least 5,000 policies in force over the window — enough for a seven-year ratio to mean something. TDI publishes county rows down to a handful of policies and divides by them anyway; below that floor a single large claim can swing the figure by an order of magnitude, so those counties are not given a page.

This is loss severity, not carrier behavior — there is no carrier column in this dataset. For which insurers draw the most confirmed complaints, and what those complaints were about, see the complaint index methodology.

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Data: Texas Department of Insurance open data portal · Analysis: claimOS · This page reports public regulatory records and draws no legal conclusions.