Yes. Annual mileage and the garaging address are rated factors independent of your violations. A Lincoln commuter driving I-80 to Omaha daily and a Hastings driver who stays in town are different risks on identical records.
More detail
Garaging address is where the vehicle sits at night, not where the driver gets mail, and carriers price it because loss experience varies by location. Mileage is priced because exposure is the most basic driver of claim frequency. Both are commonly misstated, usually by accident: people estimate mileage from memory and forget to update an address after a move. Two practical points follow. First, getting them right can meaningfully lower a quote at no cost to anyone. Second, getting them wrong can trigger a mid-term re-rate when the carrier verifies, and a re-rate that the driver cannot pay causes a cancellation. A cancellation during a proof period is reported to the DMV, which turns a pricing problem into a licensing one. Accuracy is the cheap option in both directions.