Business Insurance in and around Council Bluffs
Calling all small business owners of Council Bluffs!
No funny business here

- Council Bluffs
- Pottawattamie County
- Treynor
- Underwood
- Carter Lake
- Glenwood
- Missouri Valley
- Oakland
- Omaha
- Avoca
- Red Oak
- Atlantic
- Shenandoah
- Clarinda
- Mills County
- Malvern
- Shelby
- Carson
- Crescent
- Douglas County
- Tabor
Business Insurance At A Great Value!
Owning a business is a 24/7 commitment. You want to make sure your business and everyone connected to it are covered in the event of some unexpected trouble or mishap. And you also want to care for any staff and customers who stumble and fall on your property.
Calling all small business owners of Council Bluffs!
No funny business here

Customizable Coverage For Your Business
No one knows what tomorrow will bring—especially in the business world. Since even your most detailed plans can't predict global catastrophes or consumer demand. In business, you can be certain of one thing: nothing is certain. That’s why it makes good sense to plan for uncertainty with a State Farm small business policy. Business insurance covers your business from all kinds of mishaps and troubles.. It protects your hard work with coverage like errors and omissions liability and extra liability. Terrific coverage like this is why Council Bluffs business owners choose State Farm insurance. State Farm agent Greg Duncan can help design a policy for the level of coverage you have in mind. If troubles find you, Greg Duncan can be there to help you file your claim and help your business life go right again.
Don’t let worries about your business keep you up at night! Get in touch with State Farm agent Greg Duncan today, and see how you can benefit from State Farm small business insurance.
Simple Insights®
Small business types
Small business types
What is a sole proprietorship, an LLC and other small business types — and which one is best for you?
Get paid what you're worth and separate personal and business finances
Get paid what you're worth and separate personal and business finances
When starting your business, you need to separate funds and answer questions like "How much should I get paid?"or "How many hours should I work?".

Greg Duncan
State Farm® Insurance AgentSimple Insights®
Small business types
Small business types
What is a sole proprietorship, an LLC and other small business types — and which one is best for you?
Get paid what you're worth and separate personal and business finances
Get paid what you're worth and separate personal and business finances
When starting your business, you need to separate funds and answer questions like "How much should I get paid?"or "How many hours should I work?".