New State Farm Agent Coming to Washington - The Missourian: Business News

default avatar
Welcome to the site! Login or Signup below.
|
||
Logout|My Dashboard

New State Farm Agent Coming to Washington

Print
Font Size:
Default font size
Larger font size

Posted: Thursday, November 22, 2012 8:30 am

A new State Farm agent will begin working in Washington in January 2013.

Jim Feighery, who currently works in St. Louis, will take over the office of Matt Tobben, who left in July for another job opportunity within State Farm.

Since Tobben left, the office has been managed by the company through its “emergency service program.”

Though Feighery will be new to Washington, he is not new to State Farm. He has been with State Farm for nearly 25 years, and currently is serving as an agency field consultant. Previous roles in the company include working in claims, recruiting agents for the state of Missouri, working as an agent and sales leader. He has been in St. Louis for the past four years.

Background

Feighery is originally from Waynesville. He graduated from Southwest Missouri State University, now Missouri State University, with a degree in marketing.

As an agency field consultant, Feighery was responsible for overseeing about 40 agents in the market. In Washington, he will be an independent contractor, as all State Farm agents are.

“I’m excited for the opportunity to finally settle down and call Washington home,” Feighery said, noting that he’s traveled and moved several times with State Farm.

“I’m really excited to get involved in the community,” he added.

Feighery and his wife Denise have one daughter, Taylor, 14. The family currently lives in O’Fallon, but soon will move to Washington.

Seamless Transition

Feighery said he expects the transition to be seamless because he’s coming into an established office with team members who have been working together for some time.

“Nothing is going to change. (Current customers) all will still be insured with State Farm,” he said. “I look forward to getting to meet with each person individually.”

/more_news/business_news
(%remaining%) Remaining Thanks for visiting The Missourian. You're entitled to view 20 free articles every 30 days. Then, if you enjoy our site and want full access, we'll ask you to purchase an affordable subscription.
(%remaining%) Remaining Thanks for visiting The Missourian. You're entitled to view 20 free articles every 30 days, and you currently have (%remaining%) remaining. Then, if you enjoy our site and want full access, we'll ask you to purchase an affordable subscription.
(%remaining%) Remaining We hope you will enjoy this free article on The Missourian. You're entitled to view 20 free articles every 30 days, and you currently have (%remaining%) remaining. Then, if you enjoy our site and want full access, we'll ask you to purchase an affordable subscription.
(%remaining%) Remaining We hope you will enjoy this free article on The Missourian. You're entitled to view 20 free articles every 30 days, and you currently have (%remaining%) remaining. Then, if you enjoy our site and want full access, we'll ask you to purchase an affordable subscription.
(%remaining%) Remaining Thank you for reading The Missourian. You have viewed (%remaining%) of your 20 free pages in 30 days. Please login or register at this time and enjoy the next (%remaining%) articles free of charge. After your 20 free articles, we'll ask you to purchase an affordable subscription.
(%remaining%) Remaining Thank you for reading The Missourian. Because you have already viewed this article, you may view it again as many times as you would like without subtracting from your remaining free article views.
(%remaining%) Remaining Thank you for registering on The Missourian. You're entitled to view 20 articles for free every 30 days, and you currently have (%remaining%) remaining. Then, if you enjoy our site and want full access, we'll ask you to purchase an affordable subscription.
(%remaining%) Remaining Thank you for reading The Missourian. You're entitled to view 20 articles for free every 30 days, and you currently have (%remaining%) remaining. Then, if you enjoy our site and want full access, we'll ask you to purchase an affordable subscription.
(%remaining%) Remaining Thank you for reading The Missourian. You're entitled to view 20 articles for free every 30 days, and you currently have (%remaining%) remaining. Then, if you enjoy our site and want full access, we'll ask you to purchase an affordable subscription.
(%remaining%) Remaining Thank you for reading The Missourian. You're entitled to view 20 articles for free every 30 days. This is your last free article this period. On your next article we'll ask you to purchase an affordable subscription.

Featured Ads