About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In the early morning fog, when most people were still dreaming of claims and deductibles, a delivery driver pulled up to Regence BlueShield with an unusual package. The receptionist glanced curiously as he wheeled in a cardboard box labeled ‘Premium Policy Renewals’—but inside was something entirely unexpected. Inside the box, instead of policies, there was a giant inflatable unicorn. Everyone burst out laughing, including the usually serious claims adjuster. For a moment, the office buzzed with wonder before someone suggested it could be their new mascot for customer morale. And so, from that day on, whenever anyone had a bad claim or high deductible, they’d see the smiling unicorn and remember: sometimes life insures you with laughter.
2. In the dimly lit hallway of Regence BlueShield one night, an exhausted delivery driver muttered under his breath, ‘I bet they’ve got an app for that.’ Suddenly, a disembodied voice echoed down the hall: 'Actually, sir, we DO have an app!' The delivery driver jumped and looked around, only to see an old lady smiling from behind her desk. 'Just download it,' she said, 'and we'll never lose each other again.'
3. In the late afternoon rush, when everyone was scrambling for paperwork, a delivery driver parked his truck outside Regence BlueShield. He noticed something odd—an old, dusty suitcase lying near the loading dock. Curious, he opened it and found nothing but an old photo of a smiling couple holding a sign that said ‘Happy Anniversary!’ Turns out, someone had accidentally left their anniversary present there. The driver delivered it with a laugh, knowing they’d be surprised—and maybe a little embarrassed.
4. In the quiet hours before dawn, when only coffee machines hummed in the Regence BlueShield office, someone whispered they’d seen a ghostly figure filing claims. One morning, a delivery driver swears he saw an old lady floating behind the counter, adjusting claim forms with invisible hands. When asked later, no one admitted to being her—except for a regular who claimed she was his grandmother, always checking up on him from beyond.