Vicki Sayer

Meet Vicki Sayer, your dedicated State Farm Insurance agent in Chico! Vicki opened her State Farm office in 2018 with the goal of serving the community's insurance and financial service needs. Her team is here to help you with a wide range of insurance products, including auto insurance, commercial auto insurance, home insurance, renters insurance, life insurance, and more. In addition, Vicki is focused on Supplement policies for customers aged 65 and older, ensuring they have the coverage they need to protect their health and well-being.

Vicki has been a resident of the North State for 20 years and graduated from CSU Chico with a Business Degree in Management Information Systems and a minor in Computer Information Systems. With 13 years of experience in the industry, Vicki has the extensive knowledge of insurance plans. She is also a proud mother of three boys and two dogs named Ginger and Newman.

At Vicki's State Farm office, customer service is a top priority. Her team is dedicated to providing excellent service and building long-lasting relationships with their customers. They understand that everyone's insurance needs are unique, and they take the time to listen to their policyholders to provide personalized priced insurance plans that fit their specific needs.

If you're looking for quality insurance and excellent customer service, look no further than Vicki's State Farm office. Contact us today to schedule a consultation and see how we can assist you and your family.

Having emergency kit supplies prepared may give you the resources you and your family need to stay safe:

A catastrophe or emergency could leave you without power and/or help for several days, so take the steps to be prepared with an emergency kit. The basics of any emergency kit should include water and food.

The American Red Cross recommends one gallon of water per person, per day and recommends a three-day supply for evacuations a two-week supply for sheltering at home.

Non-perishable, easy-to-prepare foods that your family is willing to eat should go into your kit. When preparing a kit, consider:

• Canned meats, fruits and vegetables

• Pasteurized milk and fruit juices

• Protein or fruit bars

• Dry cereal or granola

• Peanut butter

• Dried fruit

• High energy food like canned lentils, canned beans or crackers

• Comfort foods

Additional items for a basic survival kit include:

• A first-aid kit

• Medications including a seven-day supply of all prescription medication everyone in the household may need.

• Equipment such as a battery-powered radio, flashlight, extra batteries, can opener, duct tape, a whistle, cellphone chargers, extra cash, blankets or sleeping bags.

• Documents can also be vital to have in an emergency including copies of personal documents such as medication lists and pertinent medical information, proof of address, passports or other forms of ID and copies of birth certificates and insurance policies.

Having a good, basic home emergency kit may help make dealing with severe storms and emergencies a little easier.

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