What would happen to your family if you were no longer there to provide for them? Do you have enough life insurance for them to keep their home, pay all the monthly bills, afford college for your children, and other future expenses?
With Universal Life Insurance you can replace the worrying about your family’s financial security. Universal Life Insurance allows you to create a "safety net" for your family and help provide the resources for them to carry on. Features of Universal Life Insurance include:
You are eligible to enroll during any qualifying event (new hires, life events) or during the open enrollment period.
To enroll, call 1-800-698-2849, or click the “Enroll Now” button below.
For questions surrounding the plan and the COVID-19 virus, call the Allstate Customer Service Center M-F, 7a-7p CT at 1-800-521-3535.
These form(s) are in Adobe Acrobat Reader (PDF) format and are available for downloading and printing.
Universal Life Insurance Brochure |
Universal Life Insurance Claim Form |
My Benefits Website |
Who needs life insurance?
Everyone needs life insurance.
Contrary to popular belief, life insurance isn't just for parents. You need life insurance if anyone is financially dependent on you.
You've recently graduated from college.
You may have significant student loan obligations. If something were to happen to you, your loved ones would most likely be forced to shoulder that debt.
You're the parent of small children.
You want to make sure they'll be able to keep the same lifestyle and attend college—even if you're not there to see it happen.
Your grown children are on their own.
But your children may rely on you for support and help around the house. If you weren't there for them, your children would need extra money to pay someone to take care of things you've been managing for them.
Your spouse may be depending on your income for retirement.
But you're not sure your retirement savings is enough to keep up with a rising cost of living if your paycheck stopped. Life insurance can be a smart way to fill the gap.
Like many families, you rely on two incomes to make ends meet.
You'll need life insurance on both you and your spouse. Even if your spouse stays at home, you should consider life insurance on your spouse to cover the cost of hiring someone to take care of the things your spouse generally handles.
You want to be sure your children can protect their futures, too.
Most children's life insurance coverage contains an innovative feature that allows them to convert their term life protection to a permanent life insurance plan at a higher premium when they become adults. This ensures that your children can protect their own families—no matter what health problems they may develop.
Who is the provider?
Allstate Benefits is a leading provider of employee benefits. They are committed to delivering superior products and services with cutting-edge technology, exceptional customer service and compassionate claims administration. With over 40,000 groups in force and insuring more than three million employees, they uphold the GoodHands® promise every day.
Allstate Benefits is the marketing name of American Heritage Life Insurance Company, the underwriting company, and a subsidiary of The Allstate Corporation.
How does Universal Life coverage work?
Do premiums vary based on age?
What is the maximum age that employees are eligible to sign up for coverage?
When does coverage for me and/or my dependents begin?
If I leave the company, can I keep my life coverage? What is the cost, and how do I go about keeping the plan?
How do I submit a claim?
When a claim is filed and benefits are paid by Allstate Benefits, who receives the certificate proceeds?
*Coverage for spouse and child(ren) may be limited to a percentage of the employee’s face amount in some states.
**Partial withdrawals, surrenders, non-qualified additional benefit rider charges and loans from life insurance policies may be subject to ordinary income taxes and possibly an additional 10% federal tax penalty. Outstanding loan balances and withdrawals generally reduce the death benefit and cash value. With proper planning, the death benefit can pass to your beneficiaries free from state or federal estate taxes. Please consult with your tax advisor for specific information.