MoneyGeek
MoneyGeek is an insurance comparison company that helps shoppers compare options for their needs and budgets.
- Acquired, subsidiary of Madrivo
MoneyGeek is an insurance comparison company that helps shoppers compare options for their needs and budgets.
moneygeek.comCrawled Oct 16, 2026
Comprehensive handles theft, weather and vandalism. Collision covers handle crash damage.
The page covers distracted-driving deaths, injuries, insurance costs and state laws. It reports 3,275 deaths in 2023 and an 8.6% improvement in 2026.
MoneyGeek's resources hub offers analyses, guides, calculators and tools for financial planning.
MoneyGeek ranks 315 U.S. cities by crime cost using FBI data and peer-reviewed research, identifying the safest and most dangerous cities.
Madrivo, a performance marketing platform, has acquired MoneyGeek to expand its consumer finance offering. Co-founders Doug Jones and Dan Schuessler stay on as Co-CEOs.
The MoneyGeek media team is available for on-air appearances on newsrooms, podcasts and websites to share insights.
The comparison says GEICO averages $1,179 per year versus AAA’s $1,833 for most drivers and is cheaper across every measured profile.
State Farm averages $1,449 per year for full coverage for adult drivers with good credit and a clean record, compared to Allstate's $1,945, a $496 annual difference.
USAA wins on price for nearly every driver profile — but there's a catch. USAA is only available to military members, veterans, and their immediate families.
MoneyGeek offers free tools, personalized recommendations, independent reviews and expert tips on insurance.
MoneyGeek.com's page describes its privacy and security policy.
GitHubRepository owner
Madrivo, a performance marketing platform, acquires MoneyGeek to bolster its consumer finance services. Co-founders Doug Jones and Dan Schuessler remain as Co-CEOs following the acquisition.
Jul 2026MoneyGeek.comNews article
A new study identifies North Dakota as the most dangerous state for driving on July 4, with **0.28 deaths per 100 million miles**. New York and New Jersey rank among the safest states for holiday driving based on traffic fatality rates.
Jul 2026New York PostNews article
MoneyGeek reports that **27 million Americans remain uninsured**, while projections suggest additional individuals may lose health coverage by 2026. The analysis highlights persistent gaps in healthcare access despite existing policies. The findings underscore potential risks for millions facing financial and medical vulnerability.
Nov 2025Yahoo NewsNews article