Katherine Murbach
Editor & Licensed Life Insurance Agent
About
Katherine Murbach is a a licensed life insurance agent and a former life insurance and annuities editor at Policygenius. Before joining the editorial team, she wrote about life and disability insurance for 1752 Financial, and advised over 1,500 clients on their life insurance policies as a sales associate.
Experience highlights
Katherine has been a licensed life insurance agent since August 2020.
Before joining the editorial team, she advised over 1,500 clients on their life insurance policies as a sales associate at Policygenius.
Want to interview a Policygenius expert?
Journalist on a deadline? Our press team can connect you with our experts to discuss insurance, personal finance, and more. They’re also pretty friendly.
press@policygenius.comPolicygenius content follows strict guidelines for editorial accuracy and integrity. Learn about our editorial standards and how we make money.
Want to interview a Policygenius expert?
Journalist on a deadline? Our press team can connect you with our experts to discuss insurance, personal finance, and more. They’re also pretty friendly.
press@policygenius.comPolicygenius content follows strict guidelines for editorial accuracy and integrity. Learn about our editorial standards and how we make money.
Pro tip
Katherine Murbach
When buying life insurance, it’s crucial to reflect on who is (or will be) dependent on your income, so you can financially protect them in the future.
Selected stories from Katherine
Brighthouse Financial life insurance policy FAQ
Updated | 4 min read
Frequently asked questions about managing your Brighthouse Financial life insurance policy.
Life insurance for people with cancer & cancer survivors: What you need to know
Updated | 9 min read
Most people with cancer are not eligible for traditional life insurance. But people who have a history of cancer are usually able to get coverage.
Best life insurance for high blood pressure (2024)
Updated | 8 min read
Legal & General America, Corebridge Financial, and Protective each offer their lowest rates to people with moderately high blood pressure up to age 60, with or without treatment.
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