State Farm

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to State Farm with an unusual package. ‘What’s in here?’ asked a curious neighbor. The driver shrugged and said, ‘Just another claim.’ As he opened it, out popped a tiny mouse wearing a little suit and carrying a briefcase. 'Excuse me,' said the mouse, bowing politely, 'I seem to have mistaken your office for my insurance agent's.' Everyone burst into laughter, realizing it was just another day at State Farm—where even claims could be cute.

2. Late one night, a security guard patrolling the State Farm premises noticed something odd on the intercom: ‘Attention, all employees—your lucky number for today is seven!’ Curious, he pressed the button and heard a voice say, 'And remember, if you tell anyone, your number changes to eight!' The next morning, everyone in the office was whispering excitedly about their lucky numbers, until an old lady from accounting announced proudly, 'I got six!'

3. In the early hours of the morning, a neighbor passing by State Farm heard a strange humming sound coming from inside the building. Curious but cautious, they approached closer and peered through the window, only to see rows upon rows of smiling faces, all facing the same direction—towards the ceiling. Curiously, the neighbor knocked gently on the door, thinking maybe someone had gotten stuck in an awkward pose. A friendly voice answered: ‘Hi there! We’re just saying our daily prayers for our clients.’ The neighbor smiled and walked away, shaking their head with a laugh, wondering if that was how all insurance agents spent their days.

4. A regular customer entered State Farm one day and asked the agent, ‘Do you sell policies for paranormal events?’ The agent replied, ‘Not yet.’ But everyone knows that’s when they started…’ Soon after, a delivery driver walked in and asked if he could insure his route against ghostly traffic jams. The agent smiled and said, 'We’ll get right on it!' And from then on, State Farm offered policies for everything—except actual traffic jams.