Garren Taylor - Idaho Farm Bureau Insurance Agent

08/31/2025

How many times have you seen someone raising money for a family who just lost a loved one? This is your sign to now!

05/14/2025

05/14/2025

Switching roles for April Fool's Day! 😂 Dressed up as my better half and ready to take on the world—Falls City Insurance Group style! Who wore it better? "

05/14/2025

🌟 Meet the Team Monday! 🌟 Say hello to Rachel, our dedicated Customer Service Representative at Falls City Insurance! With a passion for helping our clients and a commitment to providing exceptional service, she makes sure every client feels valued and supported. We're grateful to have Rachel on our team! 💙

Here is a little about Rachel:

Hi, I’m Rachel!
I’m the face you see when you walk into the office and the voice you hear when you call in! I’ve been married to my husband Cody for 10 amazing (and sometimes crazy) years, and together we’re raising two wild boys who definitely keep life interesting. As a family, we love camping, kayaking, and hitting the trails in our side-by-side. When I get a little “me time,” you’ll probably find me crafting something cute or treating myself to a little retail therapy. I’m all about good energy, a welcoming vibe, and making every day a little more fun!

05/14/2025

🌟 Meet Kaytlin Lierman, our incredible office assistant at Falls City Insurance! 🌟 With her keen eye for detail and knack for keeping us all on track, she ensures our team runs smoothly and efficiently. From organizing tasks to supporting our clients, Kaytlin is the backbone of our operations. We’re grateful to have her on our team! 💼✨

About Katie, “Assistant to Garren and Nolan by day, full-time boy mom 24/7. When I’m not keeping things running smoothly at work, you can usually find me trackside cheering on my little dirt bike rider, soaking up the outdoors while camping, paddle boarding somewhere peaceful , or getting my hands dirty in the garden.”

05/14/2025

🌟 Team Member Alert! 🌟

We are thrilled to introduce Roxana Rojas, another of our great assistants at Falls City Insurance Group! With a passion for helping others and a keen eye for detail, Roxana is here to ensure that your insurance experience is smooth and efficient.

Whether you have questions about your policy, need assistance with claims, or are looking for the best coverage options, Roxana is ready to help!

About Roxana:
Having called Wendell home since childhood and proudly graduating from Wendell High School, I am deeply rooted in this community. As a personal assistant at Farm Bureau since 2022, I take immense pride in being a reliable and detail-oriented team member, always ready to lend a helping hand. Outside of work, I embrace the beauty of Idaho through snowboarding, kayaking, and exploring its breathtaking hiking trails. I’m excited to continue serving our community and sharing my passions along the way!

10/09/2024

Stop by for a refreshing drink or a delicious ice cream!
El TAP CAFÉ

11/15/2018

‘Tis the Season’ for Automobile Accidents Involving Wildlife on Idaho Roadways
Colder fall temperatures increase the risk of encountering deer, elk and other wildlife

BOISE, ID – An increased potential for vehicular accidents involving deer and elk on Idaho roadways occurs during fall when cooler weather encourages wildlife activity. The Idaho Department of Insurance urges drivers to always drive with caution and to be on the lookout for animals on the roadway, most particularly during dawn and dusk when wildlife tends to be more active

During this time, deer and elk naturally migrate to lower, warmer elevations, increasing their chances of crossing paths with a vehicle on the road. Deer, elk and other wildlife tend to travel in herds, so if you see one, others may follow. According to the National Highway Safety Administration (NHSA), about 1.5 million deer-related auto accidents happen nationwide each year, resulting in more than $1 billion in annual insured losses.

“Driving requires your full attention, most especially in rural areas or near migration routes where wildlife can make their way onto open roadways,” said Director Dean Cameron. “It’s also important to review your auto policy and make sure you have proper coverage that can protect your loved ones and other drivers.”

‘Comprehensive’ coverage and not liability or collision is the portion of an automobile policy that Department officials say will pay for auto damages caused by wildlife. Filing a claim for an accident covered by comprehensive coverage may still require paying a deductible before the insurer will cover the cost of the claim up to the policy limit. Contact your insurance agent to discuss adding comprehensive coverage that will cover animal collisions. Always be sure to take photos or video of any damage to support an insurance claim.

About the Department of Insurance
The Idaho Department of Insurance has been regulating the business of insurance in Idaho since 1901. The mission of the Department is to serve and protect Idahoans by equitably, effectively and efficiently administering the Idaho Insurance Code and the International Fire Code. For more information, visit doi.idaho.gov.

10/03/2018

Saving Lives the Prime Goal of National Fire Prevention Week
“Look. Listen. Learn. Be aware – fire can happen anywhere.”

BOISE, ID – Reducing the risk of fire and being prepared in the event of one is the emphasis of National Fire Prevention Week, October 7 through October 13. The Idaho State Fire Marshal’s Office joins fire departments nationwide to stress the importance of this year’s theme: “look for places fires can start; listen for the sound of a smoke alarm; and learn two ways out of each room.” These essential calls-to-action can help protect your home and loved ones.

According to the National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA), 80 percent of fire-related deaths occur in homes. Cooking is considered the leading cause of home fires, and NFPA statistics indicate that people are 10 percent more likely to die in a home fire today than they were in 1980. More alarming, 3 of 5 home fire deaths happen in a dwelling with no smoke alarms.

“Working smoke alarms can reduce the risk of dying in a home fire in half,” said State Fire Marshal Knute Sandahl. “These highly effective devices provide the best defense from becoming a statistic and give people added time to safely escape a burning building.”

Missing or dead batteries, or devices that have been disconnected are the leading cause of smoke alarms that fail. In 2018, the Idaho State Fire Marshal investigated five fires that resulted in six fatalities. In all five cases, no working smoke alarm present was present.

Marshal Sandahl says fire safety should never be taken for granted, and that “it’s never too late to plan ahead, devise an escape plan and make a commitment to fire safety in your home.”
National Fire Prevention Week commemorates the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, a blaze that killed more than 250 people, destroyed over 17,000 structures and left at least 100,000 homeless.

The Idaho Department of Insurance has been regulating the business of insurance in Idaho since 1901. The mission of the Department is to serve and protect Idahoans by equitably, effectively and efficiently administering the Idaho Insurance Code and the International Fire Code. For more information, visit