Since the Allstate report debuted in 2005, the Twin Cities have dropped in the rankings.

Allstate has released it's 15th Annual Best Drivers report, and things don't look great for the Twin Cities.

The report ranked 200 cities by collision frequency based on Allstate insurance claims data.

St. Paul landed at #136 this year, with Minneapolis following close behind at #137.

In 2005, when Allstate published the first Best Drivers ranking, St. Paul took the 71st spot, even being named the 41st safest driving city in 2009. However, St. Paul did improve nine spots from the 2018 report.

Minneapolis debuted in the 84th spot, and in 2008 was ranked as the 36th safest driving city. In 2019, the city dropped 10 spots from last year.

According to the report, the national average of years between collision claims is 10.57.

In both Minneapolis and St. Paul, the average amount of time between claims is 8.2 years.

According to Allstate's Chief Claims Officer Ken Rosen, "the goal of the America's Best Drivers Report is to make our roads safer and ultimately save lives."

The report is released each year ahead of July Fourth, the deadliest day on U.S. roads, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

There's some good news for Wisconsin drivers. Madison was ranked as the 11th best city for drivers in the 2019 report.

Top 15 U.S. Cities