The tall guy in the "What If Not Tall?" State Farm commercial is Boban Marjanovic.

DeAndre Jordan is a super tall blonde woman in State Farm commercial.

In the past year, “Jake, From State Farm” actor Kevin Miles has catapulted to fame.

Audiences may know State Farm's khaki-wearing representative as “Jake from State Farm,” but in real life, his name is Kevin Miles. Miles, whose birth name is Kevin Mimm, began starring in the insurance company's commercials in 2020, replacing Jake Stone who played the character in the now-infamous ad from 2011.

Due to the popularity of the “State of Unrest” advertisement, Jake from State Farm has become a notable meme and widely recognized phrase. Memes referencing Jake from State Farm usually depict the character in a variety of compromising situations that result of from misunderstandings.

Audiences may know State Farm's khaki-wearing representative as “Jake from State Farm,” but in real life, his name is Kevin Miles. Miles, whose birth name is Kevin Mimm, began starring in the insurance company's commercials in 2020, replacing Jake Stone who played the character in the now-infamous ad from 2011.

The original Jake from State Farm's name is Jake Stone, and he was sourced from an internal casting call. He was originally an employee at State Farm and after his role in the commercial, eventually left the job and currently works as a bartender at Pub II, a bar in Normal, Illinois.

In addition to his distinctive persona and good neighbor vibes, State Farm® also uncovered a unique opportunity with Jake to differentiate him from other spokespeople on social channels.

State Farm has a great customer service reputation, backed by many positive customer reviews and industry studies. Many positive customer reviews mention the company's affordable coverage for drivers and several discount opportunities and usage-based programs that are available.

Who is Jake from State Farm? Jake from State Farm is a character in a popular commercial for State Farm Insurance, a customer service employee who, due to no fault of his own, ends up caught in the middle of a spousal misunderstanding.

The original Jake from State Farm wasn't an actor. He was an actual State Farm employee. The commercial blew up and repaired again and again and again. State Farm wanted to bring back the ad campaign, so they hired an actor this time around.

It depends. If it's a non-Union commercial, the actor was probably paid on a buyout, meaning they got a lump sum and do not receive per-use residuals. If it's union, different kinds of usage are paid differently. National broadcast network usage is paid per-use (so we get paid every time it airs.)