Draft:CURE Auto Insurance

American insurance company From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

CURE (Citizens United Reciprocal Exchange) Auto Insurance is an American automobile insurance company headquartered in Princeton, New Jersey.[1][2]

Company typePrivate
IndustryInsurance
Founded1990
Founder
  • James J. Sheeran
  • Lena Chang
Quick facts Company type, Industry ...
CURE Auto Insurance
Company typePrivate
IndustryInsurance
Founded1990
Founder
  • James J. Sheeran
  • Lena Chang
HeadquartersPrinceton, New Jersey, United States
Area served
Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Key people
Eric Poe (CEO)
ServicesAutomobile insurance
Websitecure.com
Close

History

CURE Auto Insurance was founded in 1990 by former New Jersey Insurance Commissioner James J. Sheeran and insurance expert Dr. Lena Chang.[3][4] The company is a not-for-profit reciprocal exchange that relies primarily on driving records for underwriting, rather than factors such as credit scores, education, or occupation.[5]

Initially, the company operated exclusively in New Jersey for 19 years before expanding its operations to Pennsylvania in December 2008.[6][7] The company entered the Michigan market in July 2021 following changes to Michigan's no-fault insurance laws and opened its first Michigan office in Detroit in August 2023.[8][9]

In 2022, CURE integrated the cloud-based platform Guidewire's InsuranceNow into its systems.[10]

Advertising campaigns

CURE Auto Insurance has produced several Super Bowl advertisements. In 2015, the company aired a Super Bowl advertisement titled “Deflated Balls” which referenced the Deflategate controversy.[11][12][13] In 2016, CURE aired commercials that used suggestive humor, including scenes set in a restroom and at a pool.[14]

In 2018, the company produced regional Super Bowl advertisements that referenced rival teams and players.[15][16] In 2019, a Super Bowl advertisement referenced Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Nick Foles through the slogan “Big D* Nick.”[17]

In 2021, a CURE Super Bowl advertisement was criticized for trivializing workplace harassment.[18] In 2025, CURE featured Philadelphia Eagles star Saquon Barkley in a Super Bowl advertisement.[19][20]

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI