The leading public adjusting firm in North America with offices throughout the United States and Canada.

Skip to Content
Ronald T. Johnson, SPPA, CIC headshot

Ronald T. Johnson, SPPA, CIC

Licensed Public Adjuster

rjohnson@sill.com Email

Ronald Johnson rejoins Sill with more than 40 years of serving insureds on both commercial and residential claims. Ron previously worked with Sill from 1975 to 1991, then successfully ran his own firm, Stewart-Johnson and Associates Public Adjusters until recently, when along with Mike Stewart, he rejoined Sill.

Ron has been a national board member of NAPIA and has served on several community boards and remains active in community and charitable activities in his home area of Dayton, Ohio.

Sill is the leading public adjusting firm in North America because we have the ability to handle every aspect of an insurance claim. When you work with Sill we can settle your claim faster than you would be able to do on your own.

Return to Bios

Latest News

State Farm Investigation Reveals Troubling Wildfire Claims Pattern

State Farm faces investigation for systematic problems in wildfire claim handling. The insurance company's practices affect thousands of property owners across multiple states. Homeowners receive settlements far below policy entitlements or face outright claim denials.

Senate Grills Allstate CEO Over $26M Executive Compensation

The recent Senate hearing has exposed concerning practices within one of America's largest insurers, sparking significant bipartisan concern. Senators questioned Allstate CEO Tom Wilson over his $26 million compensation amidst allegations of systematic underpayment of legitimate claims. Homeowner testimonies and whistleblower accounts have revealed stark contrasts between executive pay and the treatment of policyholders struggling after natural disasters.

How to Handle Tornado Damage When More Storms Are Coming: Expert Safety Guide

Tornadoes can destroy your home within minutes. You become vulnerable as weather forecasts show more storms approaching. Sadly, this happens more often than people think, and tornado clusters tend to hit the same areas multiple times over short periods.