Ed Garcia

Auto insurance for Alice area • Homeowners insurance for Alice area • Proud Supporter of AISD • Out of state transfers to the area for Auto/Home Insurance • Renters insurance for Alice area • Condominium/Townhome insurance for Alice area • Business insurance for Alice area • Life insurance for Alice area • Health insurance for Alice area • Ambassador Club Qualifier • Chairman Circle Qualifier

My Team and I have proudly been serving car insurance, home insurance, life insurance, health insurance, and banking needs in Jim Wells County, Duval County, Jim Hogg County, and Brooks County as a State Farm Insurance Agent in Alice Texas since 2016. We are Bilingual in Spanish and enjoy assisting in the relocation of families to Alice Texas and surrounding areas. My educational background includes a Master's Degree in Business Administration and a B.A. from the University of Texas at Brownsville. I serve on the Board of the Alice Chamber of Commerce as well as a member. I am also a member of the Premont Chamber of Commerce. I am married to my amazing wife and have 3 children.

Driving Tips:

If you’re in a rainstorm, avoid slamming on the brakes or abruptly correcting your steering. If your vehicle begins hydroplaning, ease off the gas pedal and steer straight until you regain control. As cold fronts move in, winds often pick up speed. High winds or strong gusts can affect how your vehicle handles, even if you’re driving at normal speeds. Especially after rain, blustery conditions can result in fallen branches, poor visibility, and downed power lines. In gusty conditions, you should slow down so it’s easier to brake and handle your car. In addition, choose parking spots away from potential hazards. If you observe nearby drivers losing control of their vehicles, there is a good chance you could, too. Two actions will help. First, slow down and put as much distance as possible between your vehicle and other vehicles, in case you spin out or someone else loses control. If your vehicle begins to skid, do not overcorrect. Instead, keep your foot off the brake and steer into the direction of the skid until you regain control of the vehicle. More important, if you can, pull off to a rest stop or other parking area until you can make a better judgment about the condition of the roads.