Hurricane season officially begins June 1, but experts at Security First Insurance say the time to prepare is right now.
As temperatures dip into the 30s and 40s across Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, local homeowners are reminded that even Florida can feel wintry, and that means preparation matters.
It's the perfect time for homeowners to prepare for cooler weather, protect their equipment, and understand how winter conditions can impact the power grid.
Melissa DeVries, President of Security First Insurance, joined River City Live to share innovative and practical ways to get ready for potential storms — and to make sure you’re covered before disaster strikes.
While this year’s hurricane season has remained relatively calm so far, Floridians are reminded that preparation is key — especially with storms possible through late November.
Security First Insurance, headquartered in Ormond Beach, Florida, is one of the state’s largest and most trusted homeowners insurance providers.
Preparation today makes recovery tomorrow much smoother. Don’t wait until a hurricane is at your doorstep—plan ahead, know your coverage, and have your supplies ready.
Florida lawmakers have advanced sweeping GOP legislation intended to shore up the state’s struggling home insurance market in the year’s second special session devoted to the topic.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Insurers and attorneys blamed each other Tuesday as about 17,000 insurance claims from Hurricane Michael remained unsettled just over a year after the deadly storm ravaged parts of the Panhandle. "An attorney can get an unlimited amount of money for suing a property insurance company in Florida," Burt said. While insurers typically are responsible for covering wind damage, they might not have to pay if the damage can be pinned on flooding. Sen. Darryl Rouson, D-St. Petersburg, said policy holders aren't interested in the games between attorneys and insurers. Bense is from Panama City and sustained property damage in the hurricane.
