Acuity Insurance

Sharpness Insurance is a protection office with headquarters in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. The association is the 62nd greatest go down arrangement in the United States.ACUITY works in 24 states, produces over $1.2 billion in salary through 1,000 independent workplaces, administers over $3.5 billion in assets, and uses more than 1,200 people. Sharpness is assessed A+ (Superior) by A.M. Best besides gets an A+ rating from Standard and Poor's.The association began as the Mutual Auto Insurance Company of the Town of Herman in 1925 (in the unincorporated town of Franklin in Sheboygan County). The name was changed to Mutual Auto of Wisconsin in 1953, and Heritage Mutual Insurance Company in 1957. The association moved to the city of Sheboygan in 1960, and instantly went under the organization of legal advisor John R. Holden. It moved to its present range in 1984. Holden surrendered from the organization in August of 1999 and the association got the opportunity to be known as ACUITY Insurance in 2001.The association opened a $39 million extension to its focal station in 2004. The alternative included 262,000 square feet (24,300 m²) to the workplace and patched up around 20,000 square feet (2,000 m²) of space.ACUITY situated #3 on FORTUNE's 2015 "100 Best Companies to Work For®" list. Astuteness was moreover named the Best Mid-Size Company to work for in the United States in 2004, 2010, 2011, 2012, and 2013 by Great Place to Work Institute and is the fundamental association in the nation to be named ten consecutive years to the Great Place to Work Institute's primary five normal estimated associations. Insight is seen as one of Ward, Inc's. Main 50 best-keep running go down arrangements for 16 progressive years. Sharpness has been named to the InformationWeek 500 once-over of most creative advancement associations for ten consecutive years.ACUITY was respected the 2001 National Company Award of Excellence by the National Association of Professional Insurance Agents.ACUITY brought the tallest flagpole up in the United States on July 2, 2005. The steel shaft was 338 feet (103 m) high, 6 feet (1.8 m) wide at the base,

weighed 65 tons (without the standard), and was sunk into a 550-ton bit of strong that was 40 feet (12 m) significant, 8 feet (2.4 m) wide and fortified by steel bars. The flag was 120 feet (37 m) by 60 feet (18 m), or 7,200 square feet (670 m²). Each star was 3 feet (0.91 m) high and each stripe was 4½ feet wide. It weighed 300 pounds. This standard and flagpole surpassed a preceding Acuity record, a pennant raised June 2, 2003, on a 150-foot (46 m) flagpole. Oddly, the new flagpole was truly a substitution; the old post toppled over as a result of uneasiness and high winds, falling a long way from near to Interstate 43. The new flagpole was sketched out with extra supporting and put a great deal more removed from the roadway. A powered crane raises the flag at 80 feet (24 m) each minute, paying little regard to wind conditions, and is synchronized so that the pennant accomplishes the most noteworthy purpose of the pole for the most part as the Star Spangled Banner completions. On October 4, 2007 it was accounted for that the flag post would yet again be altered to allow access to the aide marker on top if there ought to be an event of light substitution. The flag was changed and the top fragment finished on April 4, 2008. On April 7, 2008 the post, without a standard yet flying, began impacting recognizably in the midst of decently low wind speeds. On April 8, 2008 the ball and top section were again removed, trailed by a full clearing of the pole.