Mike Crane Agency Manager
KFB Insurance Agent Since 1975
Mike has lived in Boone County his entire life. He loves the area and the people, and he and his wife of over fifty years, Beth, wouldn't live anywhere else.
Mike feels the same way about Kentucky Farm Bureau (KFB), where he's been a fixture for over 45 years. Why? Because KFB has given him the opportunity to make a living doing what he really cares about: helping others.
To provide better customer service, Mike is adamant about education for his team. Their knowledge helps to provide customers with professional guidance through the insurance process.
Mike's belief in KFB dates back to his father-in-law, Joe Domaschko, who introduced him to KFB in the late 1960's. Joe Domaschko served as the Boone County Farm Bureau President for several years and literally loved KFB. He helped Mike understand working for KFB is more than a job, it's a commitment. Ask anyone who really knows Mike. KFB and the relationships he builds with his KFB customers are his top priority. When you need help, Mike will be there.
Mike's office is now located in the building that the Boone County Farm Bureau bought in 2017. It is a beautiful location next to the YMCA and just east of his old office, and we want folks to stop in, visit and maybe take a tour. The agency team, all licensed agents, has changed significantly over the past three years. Customers and prospects alike are encouraged to stop by and meet everyone.
How can Mike Crane help you today?
Life's Blueprints: A KFB Insurance Blog
- Automakers' response to distracted driving
-
-
The auto industry has taken notice of distracted driving. Some tools have already been invented to curb the effects, while other technologies are quickly developing from budding ideas to larger-than-life innovations.
- Flood insurance 101
-
-
Floods are the nation’s most common and costly natural disaster, producing millions of dollars of destruction every year, according to the National Flood Insurance Program.
- Repair fraud prevention checklist
-
-
Homeowners impacted by strong storms may find themselves in need of contractors to repair damaged homes or clean up fallen debris. When major storms hit, it is not unusual for “storm chasing” contractors to arrive on the scene looking for work. Hiring these contractors can be risky.