Allstate was founded by General Robert E. Wood, chairman of Sears, Roebuck & Co., to bring quality and service to auto insurance.

We introduced a sophisticated rate classification system that gave better rates to safe drivers.

During WWII, many men were on military leave. We kicked off a program that trained women to become Allstate Agents.

When an Allstate sales manager told a story about his sick daughter's caring physician, "You're in Good Hands" was born.

Our first drive-in claims office opened, revolutionizing how claims are handled.

Just a year after its formation, The Allstate Foundation started a grant program to train thousands of educators to teach driver's ed.

We became the first major insurer to offer discounts to owners of small cars.

We began working with the government on landmark driving safety legislation, like mandatory seat belts and airbags.

The new Helping Hands program mobilized Allstate employees to volunteer in their communities.

Allstate agents became even more accessible through the Neighborhood Office Agent program.

After Hurricane Andrew, we formed a dedicated catastrophe response team to help when it's needed most.

We established the supplier diversity exchange to work with diverse business owners.

We gave over $6 million to help those affected by Hurricane Katrina.

We began offering Good Hands^® Roadside Assistance that you only pay for when you use it.

The National Safety Council honored us for our work to reduce teen car crashes. We've one of five to receive the Flame of Life Award.

When COVID-19 strikes, Allstate delivers on its motto through the Shelter-in-Place Payback, which gave almost $1 billion back to auto customers.