Auto Insurance in and around Shelbyville
Auto owners of Shelbyville, State Farm has you covered
Let’s get this coverage on the road

Would you like to create a personalized auto quote?
- Shelbyviile, Ky
- Simpsonville, Ky
- Taylorsville, Ky
- Eminence, Ky
- Lawrenceburg, Ky
- Mt Eden, Ky
- Bagdad, Ky
- Jefferson County Ky
- Shelby County, Ky
- Franklin County, Ky
- Spencer County, Ky
- Henry County, Ky
- Anderson County, Ky
Be Ready For The Road Ahead
Fender benders, wind storms and hailstorms, oh my! Even the most mindful drivers know that sometimes the unexpected happens. No one knows what to expect around town.
Auto owners of Shelbyville, State Farm has you covered
Let’s get this coverage on the road

Great Coverage For A Variety Of Vehicles
Fantastic medical payments coverage, emergency road service coverage, comprehensive coverage, and more, could be yours with coverage from State Farm. State Farm agent Jim O'Donoghue can identify which of those coverage options, as well as savings options like an anti-theft discount and the good driver discount, you may be eligible for!
You don't have to ride solo when you have insurance from State Farm. Contact Jim O'Donoghue's office today for more information on how you can save with State Farm auto insurance.
Have More Questions About Auto Insurance?
Call James at (502) 633-2281 or visit our FAQ page.
Simple Insights®
Can someone else drive my car?
Can someone else drive my car?
Discover what happens if someone else drives your car and gets into an accident.
Staying safe at railroad crossings
Staying safe at railroad crossings
It may be tempting to accelerate or drive across the railroad tracks against the signal but the risk is too high. Use common sense.

Jim O'Donoghue
State Farm® Insurance AgentSimple Insights®
Can someone else drive my car?
Can someone else drive my car?
Discover what happens if someone else drives your car and gets into an accident.
Staying safe at railroad crossings
Staying safe at railroad crossings
It may be tempting to accelerate or drive across the railroad tracks against the signal but the risk is too high. Use common sense.