The 13% of the vehicle fleet in the Balearic Islands does not have compulsory insurance, a percentage that is above the 9% state average, according to the data that the Government has provided in a parliamentary response to the PP deputies Óscar Gamazo and Jaime Mateo Istúriz. They are data that correspond to January 31 of this year and that specifically number 2,957,530 vehicles that do not have the insurance policy required by law, which can be sanctioned with between 601 and 3,005 euros. This figure means that the national average of vehicles without insurance is 9 out of 100, but this proportion rises to 23 in the case of Melilla and to 18 in that of the other autonomous city: Ceuta. Of the total of the rest of the provinces, the higher percentage of vehicles without compulsory insurance corresponds to Almeria and the Balearic Islands, with 13 percent in each case; ahead of Girona, Granada and Santa Cruz de Tenerife (12 percent).