Insurance Brokers in Texas
Browse 266,676 insurance brokers in Texas — page 5436 of 5,556.
William Joiner
William Jones
William Jones
William Jones
William Jones
William Jones
William Jones
William Jones
William Jordan
William Joseph Boswell Jr
William Joseph Bruetsch Jr
William Joseph Craft Jr
William Joseph Galvin Iii
William Joseph Gebhard Iii
William Joseph Gharis Jr
William Joseph Griffin Jr
William Joseph Koberick Iv
William Joseph Meder Jr
William Joseph Phillips Iii
William Joseph Reese Jr
William Joseph Zinchini Jr
William Josey
William Juneau
William Kaiser
William Kalsch
William Karlin
William Keating
William Keenan
William Kelly
William Kelly
William Kendrick Grasty Jr
William Kennedy
William Kenneth Leonard Jr
William Kennington
William Kenny
William Kezerian
William Kilgore
William Kilpatrick
William Kilroy
William Kinkead
William Kirk
William Kirk Richardson Jr
William Kitchel
William Kitchens
William Klein
William Kliewer
William Knight
William Knight
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between an insurance broker and an agent?
A broker works for YOU — they shop multiple insurance companies to find the best coverage and price. An agent works for ONE insurance company and can only sell that company's products. Brokers can compare 10-20 insurers at once, saving you time and usually money.
Does an insurance broker cost more in Texas?
No — brokers are paid by the insurance companies through commissions, not by you. The price you pay for insurance is the same whether you go through a broker or directly to the insurer. But brokers often find better rates because they can compare multiple companies.
When should I use an insurance broker?
Use a broker when: you're buying a home, getting your first car insurance, starting a business, your renewal went up significantly, you've had claims and need help finding coverage, or you simply want someone to shop the market for you.
Can a broker help if I've been denied coverage?
Yes. Brokers have access to specialty markets and high-risk insurers that aren't available to the public. If you've been denied by one company — due to claims history, driving record, or property issues — a broker can often find coverage elsewhere.
How often should I review my insurance?
At least annually at renewal time. Also review whenever you: buy or sell a home, get a new vehicle, start a business, get married or divorced, have children, or make major purchases. Your broker should proactively reach out at renewal to review your coverage.