Our team is located in the Inland Empire, near the San Gabriel and San Bernardino Mountains. We love the proximity to various destinations, including the high and low deserts, beaches in Orange County and L.A. County, and the multitude of activities available in the area.

We specialize in assisting local businesses with their workers' compensation, auto, and liability policies. With a background in the financial services industry, our team has over 20 years of experience working with both consumer and business customers.

Each team member brings unique skills to the table. Natalee has extensive experience in relationship building, customer service, and team management. Jessica who has previous industry experience outside of State Farm and has a passion for helping others.

As a team, we take pride in our ability to explain and provide guidance about insurance in simple terms. We treat our customers like family, ensuring that everyone feels comfortable and well taken care of.

We offer services for auto, fire, commercial, and life insurance in various cities in the Inland Empire, including Pomona, Claremont, San Dimas, La Verne, Ontario, Upland, Rancho Cucamonga, Diamond Bar, Chino, Chino Hills, and others. Our team is bilingual, providing insurance assistance in Spanish.

Additionally, we can assist with all of your auto insurance needs in Clark County, Nevada, as well as Mesa, Tempe, and Phoenix, Arizona.

You can reach out to us through various channels – call, text, visit our physical location, or request a virtual appointment. We would be delighted to meet you and serve all your financial and insurance needs.

Whether you prefer to come in, click in, or walk in, we are here to provide assistance in the San Bernardino County and Riverside County area!

Fun facts about New Year's:

New Year's Day is one of the oldest holidays: Celebrations of the new year date back over 4,000 years to ancient Babylon, who marked the occasion with a massive 11-day festival called Akitu.
January 1 became the official New Year in 1582: When Pope Gregory XIII introduced the Gregorian calendar, January 1 was established as the start of the new year, replacing March 25 in many countries.
The Times Square Ball Drop: This iconic New Year's Eve tradition in New York City began in 1907. The crystal ball weighs nearly 12,000 pounds and descends 141 feet over 60 seconds to signal midnight.
New Year's resolutions have ancient roots: The practice of making resolutions dates back to the Babylonians, who promised their gods to return borrowed items and pay debts at the start of the year.
Different cultures celebrate New Year on different dates: For example, the Chinese New Year usually falls between January 21 and February 20 based on the lunar calendar, and the Islamic New Year varies each year based on the lunar calendar.
The tradition of fireworks: Fireworks are used worldwide to celebrate New Year's Eve, believed to scare away evil spirits and bring good luck for the upcoming year.
First-footing in Scotland: In Scottish tradition, the first person to enter a home after midnight (the "first-footer") should bring gifts like coal, bread, or drinks to bring good luck.
The song “Auld Lang Syne”: Written by Robert Burns in 1788, this traditional Scottish song is sung at midnight in many English-speaking countries to bid farewell to the old year.
Eating certain foods for luck: Many cultures eat specific foods believed to bring prosperity, such as black-eyed peas in the southern United States or lentils in Italy.
The polar bear plunge: In many places, people celebrate New Year’s Day by jumping into icy cold water, a tradition believed to cleanse and invigorate for the year ahead.