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Home Insurance in Stanton, TX

Side-by-side numbers for Stanton, Martin County and the state, covering housing, hazards and flood insurance.

West TexasMartin CountyCity vs county vs state
Typical local market estimate

$4,072/yr

About $339/mo · ~$300k-$400k dwelling class

$3,461/yrRough $300k dwelling scale (0.85x)
$5,497/yrRough $600k dwelling scale (1.35x)
TX Insurance Resources estimate

$2,459/yr

About $205/mo after modeled shopping discount

About 39.6% below local market estimate

$2,090/yrTXIR ~$300k scale
$3,320/yrTXIR ~$600k scale
Disclaimer: Estimates for comparison and education only. These figures are modeled estimates built from public data inputs and metro and regional benchmarks; they are not published averages or a binding quote. Actual quotes vary by dwelling value, age, roof, claims history, deductible, and carrier.

Stanton, Martin County and Texas side by side

Census ACS 2020–2024 five-year estimates
Measure Stanton Martin County Texas
Median home value – – $283,800
Median year built 1967 1974 1992
Owner-occupied homes 78% 78% 63%
Single-family detached 61% 70% 64%
Built before 1980 70% 60% 33%
Built 2000 or later 16% 29% 39%
Manufactured homes 24% 24% 6%

Stanton’s homes skew older than the county as a whole: median year built 1967, compared with 1974 across Martin County.

Weather risk in Martin County, rated

Hazards in Martin County at a glance
Hazard FEMA NRI rating NOAA reports, 2016–2025
Hail Relatively Moderate 29 hail reports
Tornadoes Very Low 0 tornadoes
Strong wind Relatively Low 21 thunderstorm wind reports
Inland flooding Very Low 7 flash floods
Hurricanes Very Low –
Wildfire Relatively Low –
Winter weather Very Low –
Drought Relatively High –
Lightning Very Low –

FEMA’s county-level National Risk Index puts Martin County in the very low band overall. The highest-rated individual hazards are drought (relatively high) and hail (relatively moderate).

Natural hazards have put Martin County in 4 federal major disaster declarations since 2000. The latest declarations were Severe Winter Storms (2021), Wildfires (2011) and Extreme Wildfire Threat (2006).

Coverage takeaways for Stanton

  • Since Martin County is not a TWIA county, look at how your homeowners policy handles wind and hail, including whether that deductible is a flat amount or a percentage of the dwelling limit.
  • The city takes part in the National Flood Insurance Program, which makes federal flood policies available. The effective FEMA flood map for the community is from June 1988. In Martin County, roughly 1 home in 244 has federal flood coverage (7 residential policies in force). Standard homeowners policies exclude flood, and a new NFIP policy generally has a 30-day waiting period.
  • Half of the housing in Stanton dates from 1967 or earlier, per Census estimates. 16% of local homes are from 2000 or later, compared with 70% built before 1980. Many of these houses predate modern building codes, so documenting upgrades such as a newer panel or repiped plumbing can widen your carrier choices.

Where to verify Stanton details

Contact details for the Martin County appraisal district are listed in the Texas Comptroller’s Martin County directory. Its office is at 308 N. St. Peter Stanton, TX 79782-1349. Stanton is covered by the NWS Midland/Odessa forecast office, which issues local watches and warnings. The associated NEXRAD radar is KMAF.

Martin County is home to Stanton. The federal delineation treats Martin County as part of the wider Midland metro, on its outer ring. The nearest bigger city is Midland, about 20 miles from Stanton as the crow flies.

Questions Stanton homeowners ask

Which weather risks matter for insuring a home in Stanton?

Martin County is rated very low overall in FEMA’s National Risk Index. Its standout hazards are drought (relatively high) and hail (relatively moderate). Use that list to decide where higher limits or a lower deductible are worth the premium.

Can I get competitive quotes in Stanton from carriers outside the area?

Yes. Pricing depends on your address and home, not the agent’s office. Whether you are in Stanton or Midland, about 20 miles away, an independent agency can shop multiple carriers remotely.

Has Stanton been part of a FEMA disaster declaration?

Since 2000, FEMA has declared 4 natural-hazard major disasters that include Martin County. The most recent was Severe Winter Storms, declared in February 2021. FEMA assistance is capped and is not a substitute for insurance.

Do I have to carry homeowners insurance in Stanton?

Texas does not mandate homeowners insurance, yet nearly every mortgage requires it. Owners without a loan still carry the full cost of a fire, hail or theft loss if uninsured.

Request a Stanton homeowners quote

Compare carriers with Texas Insurance Resources. Call 800-875-4711 or request a quote online.

Call 800-875-4711
Get a quote

Where the Stanton numbers come from

All public data on this page was pulled in October 2026. Census numbers are survey estimates. Premium figures in the estimate cards are illustrative models, not quotes.

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