Full-Time
Technology Director
Enterprise Endpoint Services
Posted on 9/10/2026
State Farm
10,001+ employees
Insurance and financial services through agents
Compensation Overview
$173k - $228.5k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
Bloomington, IL, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid role; candidates must reside within 180 miles of a State Farm hub or corporate location.
 IT Operations (1) |
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- 10+ years of progressive technology leadership experience.
- 5+ years leading enterprise endpoint engineering, workplace infrastructure, enterprise computing, or workplace technology services.
- Demonstrated experience leading large-scale endpoint environments supporting tens of thousands of enterprise devices.
- Proven success leading enterprise modernization, platform engineering, and technology transformation initiatives.
- Experience managing complex technology portfolios, multi-million-dollar budgets, and strategic vendor relationships.
- Experience with Microsoft Intune, Microsoft Configuration Manager (MECM/SCCM), Entra ID, and Azure.
- Experience with Windows Endpoint Management.
- Experience with macOS Enterprise Management, including JAMF.
- Experience with Windows Autopilot and Zero Touch Deployment.
- Experience with Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR).
- Experience with Endpoint Vulnerability Management.
- Experience with Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI), including Azure Virtual Desktop and W365.
- Experience with Endpoint Analytics.
- Experience with enterprise software deployment and application lifecycle management.
- Applicants must be eligible to lawfully work in the United States immediately; the employer will not sponsor applicants for U.S. work authorization or future need for this opportunity.
- Develop and execute the enterprise Endpoint Services strategy aligned to State Farm's technology vision and business objectives.
- Define multi-year technology roadmaps for endpoint engineering, lifecycle management, automation, endpoint security, and platform modernization.
- Lead enterprise modernization initiatives that improve endpoint reliability, scalability, security, and operational efficiency.
- Evaluate emerging technologies and recommend strategic investments that improve operational capabilities while reducing complexity and technical debt.
- Provide strategic leadership for enterprise endpoint engineering capabilities, including Endpoint and Desktop Platform Engineering, Endpoint Configuration and Policy Management, Endpoint Automation and Performance Engineering, Monitoring, Health Analytics, Workplace Technology Standards, and Enterprise Virtual Desktop Services.
- Lead engineering teams responsible for designing, building, securing, automating, and continuously improving enterprise endpoint platforms.
- Own the complete endpoint lifecycle, including device planning and standards, endpoint provisioning and deployment, Zero Touch Deployment, and hardware refresh programs.
- Lead enterprise capabilities supporting enterprise software and application packaging and software distribution.
- Drive automation and standardization to deliver secure, reliable, and timely software deployment across enterprise endpoints.
- Partner closely with Information Security to embed security throughout the endpoint lifecycle.
- Ensure enterprise endpoint platforms consistently meet security, compliance, and regulatory requirements while reducing operational risk through automation and proactive remediation.
- Partner with stakeholders, Risk and Compliance, Legal, and vendor management teams to ensure compliance requirements are appropriately addressed through the endpoint lifecycle.
- Establish engineering practices that improve platform reliability and service availability.
- Lead strategic relationships with managed service providers, hardware manufacturers, software vendors, and technology partners.
- Build, inspire, and develop high-performing engineering and technology teams.
- Foster a culture centered on ownership, innovation, accountability, continuous improvement, and engineering excellence.
- Coach leaders while building organizational capabilities that support future technology needs.
- Promote collaboration across engineering, infrastructure, architecture, security, and business organizations.
- Lead organizational change and technology transformation initiatives across the enterprise.
State Farm provides auto, home, life, and health insurance along with banking and investment services, mainly serving individuals and small businesses. Its products work by collecting premiums from customers to fund coverage and payments, while offering financial services through partnerships. The company differentiates itself through a large network of agents who deliver personalized, advisory service and by engaging in community initiatives, plus expanding its offerings via strategic alliances with other financial firms. The goal is to remain a leading provider in insurance and financial services by focusing on customized customer service, community involvement, and a broad set of products.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$1.5B
Headquarters
Bloomington, Indiana
Founded
1922
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- The July 2026 $5 billion dividend signaled strong auto underwriting performance.
- August 2026 partnerships with Habitat and Dude Perfect expanded brand reach and goodwill.
- State Farm Ventures backed Skan AI in August 2026, keeping AI access inside regulated workflows.
What critics are saying
- Los Angeles County sued State Farm on August 31, 2026 over wildfire claims delays and denials.
- California regulators found 398 violations in May 2026 and pursued millions in penalties.
- Oklahoma lawsuits and unsealed 2026 documents threaten a denial-enterprise narrative that scars trust.
What makes State Farm unique
- State Farm's 19,200 agent offices create dense local distribution unmatched nationally.
- Its mutual structure returned $5 billion in July 2026 dividends to auto customers.
- State Farm still holds 96 million policies and accounts across auto, home, and life.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Flexible Work Hours
Remote Work Options
Hybrid Work Options
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Parental Leave
Bereavement Leave
Wellness Program
Mental Health Support
Fertility Treatment Support
Family Planning Benefits
Adoption Assistance
Professional Development Budget
Tuition Reimbursement
Training Programs
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↑ 0%1 year growth
↑ 0%2 year growth
↑ 0%LA County has sued State Farm, alleging the insurer violated California laws whilst handling claims from the Palisades and Eaton Fires on 7 January. The county accuses State Farm of delaying payments, making lowball offers, frequently changing adjusters, suppressing smoke damage claims, and false advertising. State Farm initially offered only 50% of personal property losses unless customers provided detailed itemisations. Following media coverage and legislative pressure, this increased to 65%. California Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara investigated after protests by the Every Fire Survivor's Network, finding violations and threatening the company's licence. State Farm reported nearly $13 billion in profit in 2025, more than double the previous year. The company had cancelled coverage for many residents before the fires occurred.
State Farm sued by LA county for delays, denials to fire victims. By John Gittelsohn September 1, 2026 Los Angeles County sued State Farm, California's largest home insurer, for alleged delays, denials and underpayments of property damage claims filed by victims of the massive January 2025 wildfires. Monday's lawsuit, following a county investigation, alleges State Farm withheld money from policyholders in a variety of ways that violated contract terms. The county said in a statement that the company failed to cooperate with the probe launched in November, refused to provide requested documents in response to a subpoena, and made clear it was not interested in resolving the concerns raised on behalf of wildfire victim. The Eaton and Palisades fires killed 31 people, destroyed more than 16,000 structures and caused approximately $40 billion in insured losses. "We tried this the nice way," Supervisor Lindsey Horvath, whose western Los Angeles County district includes the area of the Palisades Fire, said during a press conference. "State Farm must live up to its commitment to be a 'good neighbor' and do right by its customers who have lost so much." The insurance firm disputed the allegations. "State Farm General strongly disagrees with Los Angeles County's characterization of our wildfire claims response," Bob Devereux, a spokesperson, said in an email Monday. "We will review the lawsuit and respond through the appropriate legal process. Wildfire survivors deserve support, clear answers, and a fair claims process." The lawsuit, filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court against Illinois-based State Farm General Insurance Co. and State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., doesn't specify a total amount it seeks in compensation, restitution and penalties. "It's going to be a lot of money," said Scott Kuhn, assistant county counsel. The firm has paid more than $6.2 billion on claims since the fires, including $1 billion for smoke-related damage, and has closed about 78% of claims, Devereux said. State Farm Mutual ended 2025 with $170 billion in net assets - $24.8 billion more than a year earlier, according to the suit. State Farm General also received California's first emergency homeowners' insurance rate increase - an average of 17% - after the fire. State Farm has more than 2.8 million residential and commercial policies in California and had the most policyholders impacted by last year's disasters, having processed 13,700 fire-related claims. Top photo: A State Farm insurance office in Pinole, California. Bloomberg. Was this article valuable? Want to stay up to date? Get the latest insurance news sent straight to your inbox.
Los Angeles County sues State Farm for unfair business practices in handling 2025 wildfire claims. August 31, 2026 LOS ANGELES - Los Angeles County has sued State Farm, alleging unfair business practices in the company's handling of insurance claims filed by policyholders affected by the January 2025 Eaton and Palisades Fires. The lawsuit follows county counsel's investigation of State Farm's alleged violations of California's Unfair Competition Law relating to delays, underpayments, and denials of wildfire claims from its policyholders impacted by the 2025 wildfires. The lawsuit alleges that State Farm subjected policyholders to: False advertising inducing them to purchase and rely on State Farm insurance; Unreasonable delays in investigation and processing of claims; Systematic underpayments of claims even where the rightful amount of the claim was clear; Frequent and improper reassignment of individual claim adjusters; Systematic barriers to policyholders' ability to contact and communicate with adjusters; Refusal to provide due compensation for Additional Living Expenses (ALE); Misrepresentations during the claims process to discourage pursuit of claims; and Illegal suppression of smoke damage claims. County counsel's investigation of State Farm's handling of policyholder claims included reviewing information from community-based organizations including Every Fire Survivors Network (EFSN), Department of Angels, and Eaton Fire Residents United, as well as reviewing hundreds of complaints and documents from State Farm policyholders. State Farm failed to substantially comply with county counsel's requests for documents and information made during the investigation. County counsel is empowered by statute to investigate, and to civilly prosecute violations of the Unfair Competition Law and False Advertising Law on behalf of the People of the State of California. The lawsuit seeks restitution to impacted State Farm policyholders, injunctive relief, and civil penalties of up to $2,500 per violation.
Newly unsealed documents reveal State Farm allegedly ran a scheme that profited $1.4 billion by underpaying and denying wind and hail claims, according to attorneys representing policyholders. A Comanche County judge recently lifted the protective order on 31 internal documents that State Farm had fought to keep concealed. The emails between company executives show the insurer saved over $15,000 per denied or underpaid claim. One 2023 email reportedly shows leadership bragging about a 39% "closed without payment ratio". Attorneys from Whitten Burrage law firm say the scheme began with a pilot programme in Dallas County before expanding across Texas and nationwide, including Oklahoma. The documents reveal tactics developed with outside consulting firms that created a corporate culture incentivising claim denials, according to the attorneys.
State Farm shells out $5 billion in dividends to auto customers. Megan Ulu-Lani Boyanton, The Seattle Times Seattle Times State Farm is shelling out $5 billion in payments to its auto insurance customers. The Illinois-based insurer called it the largest (dividend) in the company's 100-plus-year history," per a news release. The payments, which were announced in late July, are being issued in waves for over 49 million State Farm Mutual vehicles. The process is expected to take several months, and millions of customers with private passenger auto policies have accepted their allotments already. Each payout is based upon a percentage - ranging from 4% to 10% - of the premium paid for qualifying policies in 2025, according to State Farm. State Farm is a mutual insurance company, which means it's made up of members, instead of shareholders. "If financial results are favorable and the board approves it, one option available is for the company to issue dividends or credits to policyholders," the insurer explained on its website. "As a mutual company with a customer-first focus, State Farm Mutual is able to provide value directly to our customers while maintaining financial strength to keep our promises in the future," President and CEO Jon Farney said in a statement. "That translated this year to lower auto rates and cash back in the form of a $5 billion policyholder dividend." The company noted that this is a one-time occurrence, attributing the dividend to "positive performance in the auto business in 2025. State Farm is the No. 1 insurer for private passenger auto in Washington, followed by Progressive at No. 2 and Allstate Insurance Company at No. 3, according to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. Tips for payouts So is a payment headed your way? Eligible customers will receive an email from [email protected] or a notice in the mail. Those with a registered email will get instructions on how to log into the payment portal at sfdividend.com. State Farm encourages customers to monitor their spam folders. It warns that temporary portal access issues have been faced by Xfinity and Spectrum users. Once in the portal, customers can choose to receive the payment either digitally or by check. It cannot be given in the form of a policy credit. Electronic payments are expected to take two to four weeks. Customers without a registered email will get a mailed check. Those with multiple eligible policies will collect multiple payments. The insurer warns against scams, emphasizing that you do not need to settle a fee for your payment nor do you need to provide personal passwords. (C) 2026 The Seattle Times. Visit www.seattletimes.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.