Brownsville, Texas, reclaims its title as the safest driving city in America, according to the 2025 Allstate America’s Best Drivers Report.

Texas leads the nation in safe driving, with four cities, including Laredo, McAllen and Corpus Christi making the top 20. At the same time, Boston once again made the list as the most collision-prone city in the nation, where drivers are nearly 3.5 times as likely to be in a collision compared to the national average.

Launched in 2005, this year’s Allstate America’s Best Drivers Report revisits collision data published a decade ago to reveal shifts in driving safety across the country.

Seven of the 10 cities with the highest collision rates are located in the Northeast, including Boston, Washington, D.C., Baltimore and Philadelphia .

The following West Coast cities round out the list of riskiest drivers: Los Angeles, Glendale and Oakland, California.

Across the state, 21 cities, including major metros such as Austin, Fort Worth, Houston and Dallas, have climbed the ranks over the past decade.

Drivers in Washington, Oregon and Alaska are safer behind the wheel than they were a decade ago, with some of the largest reductions in collisions nationwide.

Bellevue, Washington, leads the way, climbing 133 spots since 2015 to earn the title of most improved city.

Other Northwest cities making significant strides include Anchorage, Alaska, and Portland, Oregon.

Several Midwestern cities have experienced significant declines in safe driving since 2015.

St. Louis saw the steepest drop, falling 90 spots to No. 175. Des Moines, Iowa, dropped 89 places to No. 108, and Kansas City, Missouri, slid 84 spots to No. 101.

Other cities following this downward trend include Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Minneapolis; Cleveland; Omaha, Nebraska; and Indianapolis.

While the average city has seen a modest decline in collisions since 2015, the gap between the safest and riskiest cities is widening.

Several cities among the 50 most collision-prone cities have seen more than a 25 percent increase in crash rates since 2015, underscoring a growing divide in road safety.

“No matter where you drive, the best way to protect yourself and others is simple: buckle up, stay focused and slow down,” said Sandee Lindorfer, vice president of auto claims at Allstate. “These are three of the most effective ways to prevent crashes, and they cost nothing but attention.”