Insurance Agents Directory: Find Local Agents by State

Search and listings

Search the insurance agents directory

Type a city, ZIP code, product, or agency name into the search box, or browse by state category. Each result links to a full listing with the agency's phone number, website, and address. Premium listings appear first, followed by free listings.

Tip: if you need more than one type of coverage, such as auto and home or business and commercial auto, search for "independent" to find agencies that quote several companies.

Coverage areas

Insurance agents by state

We're building the directory state by state, starting with nine states: Arizona, Texas, California, Alabama, Ohio, New York, North Carolina, Florida, and Virginia. Each state licenses its own agents and sets its own insurance rules. Always work with an agent who's licensed in the state where you live, or where your home, vehicle, or business is located.

More states are coming. If your agency is in another state, you can still submit a listing. We'll publish it once the state is added and your license checks out.

Buyer's guide

How to choose a local insurance agent

A good agent explains your options in plain language, answers questions after the sale, and helps when you have a claim. Use these steps to narrow the list.

1. Decide what you need covered. Make a short list, such as car, home or renters, life, health, Medicare, or business. Some agencies do everything, while others focus on one or two lines.
2. Pick captive or independent. A captive agent sells one company's policies. An independent agent or broker can compare several companies side by side.
3. Check the license. Look up the agent or agency on your state's official site before you share personal details or sign anything.
4. Ask how they're paid. Most agents earn a commission from the insurance company. Some charge a broker fee. A trustworthy agent tells you up front.
5. Compare more than price. Look at deductibles, limits, exclusions, and how claims are handled. The cheapest policy isn't always the best value.
6. Ask about service. Find out who you'll call for changes, billing questions, and claims, and how quickly they usually respond.

Types of insurance local agents can help with

Auto insurance. Agents can explain your state's minimum liability limits, and whether you'd benefit from higher limits, collision, comprehensive, or uninsured motorist coverage. They can also help with SR-22 filings, teen drivers, and multi-car discounts.

Homeowners, condo, and renters insurance. A local agent knows the risks in your area, such as wind and hail in Texas, wildfire in parts of California, monsoon storms in Arizona, hurricanes along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from Alabama and Florida to the Carolinas and Virginia, severe storms in Ohio, and coastal flooding in New York. They can help you choose dwelling limits, deductibles, and extra coverage for valuables. Flood and earthquake coverage are usually separate policies, so ask about them.

Life insurance. Agents can compare term and permanent life insurance, estimate how much coverage your family might need, and explain what the medical underwriting process involves.

Health insurance and Medicare. Some agencies help with individual and family health plans, small-group plans, Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, and Part D. Look for an agent who is appointed with the plans available in your county, and ask which plans they don't offer.

Business insurance. Commercial agents help with general liability, commercial auto, workers' compensation, commercial property, and professional liability. If you run a business, look for an agency that works with companies of your size and industry.

Specialty coverage. Some agencies focus on classic cars, motorcycles, boats, RVs, mobile homes, or events. If you have something unusual to insure, search the directory for that specialty or ask the agency whether they have access to specialty markets.

Need help with a claim on a policy you already have? Our insurance claims and payments directory lists claim and billing contacts for more than 90 companies.

For agencies

Free and Premium directory listings

Licensed agencies can be listed for free. Premium listings cost $99 per year and are pinned above free listings in search results. Both types show your phone number, website, address, and specialties, and both are reviewed before they're published.

Premium payments are processed securely through PayPal. You can pay by card or with your PayPal account.

Agency owners

Claim or add your agency

We added some listings from agencies' own websites and public business profiles. If your agency is already listed, you can claim it to confirm your details, request changes, and choose a plan.

1. Find your listing. Search the directory above for your agency name.
2. Select "Claim this listing." Or go straight to the claim your listing form.
3. Tell us who you are. Enter your name, role, agency email, and state license number or NPN.
4. We verify and approve. We check your license with the state and email you once it's approved, usually within two business days.

Why claim your listing

• Confirm that your phone number, website, and address are correct, so shoppers reach your office instead of a wrong number.
• Update your specialties, languages, and the companies you represent, so the right customers find you.
• Get notified when your listing is about to expire, so it stays live without a gap.
• Upgrade to Premium whenever you like, for pinned placement and a logo or photo.
• Ask us to correct or remove your listing at any time.

Claiming is free, and there's no obligation to upgrade. We only approve claims from the agency owner or someone authorized to act for the agency, so please use your agency email address if you have one.

Not listed yet? Submit a new listing. We only list licensed insurance agencies and brokers. Lenders, lead-generation sites, and unlicensed businesses aren't accepted.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions