Josh Hurst Agent

KFB Insurance Agent Since 2009
Hello and welcome to the Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance, Shelby County Agency! As your local insurance agent, I'm right here in your community—ready to serve you. Call me today and let's discuss your specific situation. I'll help you make sure you and your assets are protected with the correct level of insurance coverage.
I’m an invested member of our community and an accomplished agent with KFB. I hope that you’ll allow me to apply the same level of commitment to your insurance needs!
Community Involvement:
- Ambassador, Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF)
- Director, Shelbyville/Shelby County Parks Board
- Community Service Award Winner - Shelby County Life Magazine
- Triple S Board of Adjustments & Appeals
- Shelby County 911 Board of Appeals
- Past President, Shelby County Chamber of Commerce
- Leadership Shelby, Class of 2010
Professional Awards:
- KFB Insurance, Agent of the Year (State) 2017
- KFB Insurance, Agent of the Year (District) 2019
- Master Agent Award Winner – KFB Insurance Company’s Highest Award
- President’s Club Award Winner – Awarded by KFB President
- Business First – Forty Under 40 Award Winner
In the event of a loss, you can count on Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance to help you through it. Our local claims office and adjusters are close by when you need them. We are knowledgeable about our community and can provide valuable assistance and advice when needed.
Call me today for a free, no-obligation quote.
How can Josh Hurst help you today?
Life's Blueprints: A KFB Insurance Blog
- Are you prepared for spring storm season?
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The highest risk of severe thunderstorms and tornadoes in Kentucky typically occurs from March to June.
- When and where can I fly my drone?
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As more and more people pluck drones off retail store shelves for both personal and business use, these little sci-fi-like flying machines are becoming an increasingly common sight in Kentucky’s skies.
- Rainy day driving tips
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A study on fatal crashes that occurred over a five-year span found that rain actually caused more driving fatalities than snow in 39 of the 50 states.