John Schmidt - Kentucky Farm Bureau

John Schmidt | Agency Manager

John Schmidt (Agency Manager)

Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance Agent in Louisville, KY

KFB agent since 2004

John is your local Jefferson County Farm Bureau insurance agent!

Kentucky Farm Bureau has provided residents of the Bluegrass with quality insurance since 1943. As your local agent, I’m proud to serve the Jefferson County community and take care of all your insurance needs with prompt service and personal attention. That’s what being Kentucky’s insurance company is all about. We offer home insurance, auto insurance, life insurance and more. Contact me today for a free quote!

John grew up in Shelby County KY and went to high school at Christian Academy of Louisville. He attended Auburn University in Alabama, during which time he worked summers in North Carolina, Georgia & Jackson Hole, Wyoming. After graduating in 2001 from Auburn with a degree in Business, he married his wife Mandy and moved back to Louisville. John and his wife are members of Southeast Christian Church and have 2 children. He enjoys camping & fishing and almost anything else outdoors. John also spends time playing golf & competitive sports, taking road trips with his family and following Auburn football.

To report a claim:

After-Hours Claims Reporting Hotline: 1-866-KFB-Claim (1-866-532-2524)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm - 9:00am EST | 24 hours on weekends and holidays
View Claims Info
Do you have a live Christmas tree? Here's one way you can recycle it
Do you have a live Christmas tree? Here's one way you can recycle it

Through a program called “Christmas for the Fishes,” the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife (KDFW) collects discarded Christmas trees to create fish habitats.

Christmas tree safety tips
Christmas tree safety tips

Avoid a tree tragedy this holiday season! Christmas trees annually cause millions of dollars in property damage.

Holiday hazards: 5 tips for outdoor decor
Holiday hazards: 5 tips for outdoor decor

During the holiday season, emergency rooms nationwide are flooded with victims of holiday decor gone wrong.