The Hottest Cars on the Market Right Now in Each State (2024)

While the average used car price is 3.6 percent less than it was last year, used car prices still remain higher than pre-pandemic levels. Meanwhile, new car prices have increased by 7.4 percent compared to last year.

A decrease in used car prices has led to an increased demand for used cars, which are selling 6.1 percent faster than they were last year according to a recent iSeeCars analysis. Conversely, an increase in new car prices has led to a decrease in demand for new cars, which are selling 25.7 percent slower during the same period.

Analyzing over 228,000 cars sold in July 2023, iSeeCars.com found that the average used car takes 49.2 days to sell, while the average new car takes 48.2 days.

Fastest-Selling Used Cars by State

What were July’s fastest-selling used cars across the country? Here are the new vehicles in the highest demand by state:

• The Ford Bronco, Nissan Rogue, and Honda CR-V are tied as the fastest-selling used car in most states with three.
• SUVs are the fastest-selling vehicle type in 36 states.
• The fastest-selling new vehicle across all states is the Ford Bronco in New York at 14.2 days.

Fastest-Selling New Cars By State

These were the fastest-selling new cars in each state:

• The Honda Civic, Hyundai Santa Fe, Hyundai Santa Cruz, and Subaru Forester are tied as the fastest-selling new car in most states with three.
• SUVs are the fastest-selling vehicle type in 31 states.
• The fastest-selling new vehicle across all states is the Subaru Crosstrek in Ohio at 4.5 days.

More from iSeeCars.com:

• New Vs. Used Car Buying
• Best Midsize SUVs
• How to Buy a Used Car

About iSeeCars.com

This article, These Are the Hottest Cars in Each State, originally appeared on iSeeCars.com.

iSeeCars.com is a data-driven car search and research company that helps shoppers find the best car deals by providing key insights and valuable resources, including the iSeeCars VIN Check report and Best Cars Rankings. iSeeCars has saved users over $418 million so far by applying big data analytics powered by over 25 billion (and growing) data points and using proprietary algorithms to objectively analyze, score and rank millions of new cars and used cars.