Insurance in and around Hiawatha
Bundle policies and save serious dollars
Customizable coverage based on your needs

Would you like to create a personalized quote?
- Sabetha, KS
- Hiawatha, KS
- Horton, KS
- Falls City, NE
- St. Joseph, MO
- Savannah, MO
- Atchison, KS
Find The Insurance Coverages You Need At State Farm.
Your loved ones and your home are some of what's most important to you. It's reasonable to want to protect them. That's why State Farm offers terrific insurance where you can develop a Personalized Price Plan to help fit your needs.
Bundle policies and save serious dollars
Customizable coverage based on your needs

Insurance Products To Meet Your Ever Changing Needs
But your automobile is just one of the many insurance products where State Farm and Travis LeMay can help. House, condo, or apartment, if it’s your home, it deserves State Farm protection. And for the unexpected. Securing your family’s financial future can be a major concern. Let us ease that burden. With a range of products, pricing options, and unmatched financial strength, State Farm Life Insurance is a smart choice and a great value.
Simple Insights®
Smart financial goals to set while you're still young
Smart financial goals to set while you're still young
Got financial goals? You're never too young to start working on them. Here are four smart moves that can help you get started.
When should you start spending retirement savings?
When should you start spending retirement savings?
The age to start withdrawing from retirement accounts varies from person to person. What guidelines can you use to know when to start spending?

Travis LeMay
State Farm® Insurance AgentSimple Insights®
Smart financial goals to set while you're still young
Smart financial goals to set while you're still young
Got financial goals? You're never too young to start working on them. Here are four smart moves that can help you get started.
When should you start spending retirement savings?
When should you start spending retirement savings?
The age to start withdrawing from retirement accounts varies from person to person. What guidelines can you use to know when to start spending?