State Farm said it was backing out of its plan to air an ad during the upcoming Super Bowl due to the wildfires in Southern California.

State Farm is canceling a planned commercial by the insurance giant set to run during the 2025 Super Bowl next month, citing the impact of the Los Angeles area wildfires .

President Donald Trump on Friday halted Democratic California Rep. Brad Sherman’s defense of using the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)

State Farm often runs commercials during NFL games, but the insurance company won’t have an ad presence during Super Bowl 2025 in the wake of the fires that have devastated the Los Angeles

The Super Bowl commercial would have been the second consecutive spot from the insurance giant, after Arnold Schwarzenegger played 'Agent State Farm' in last year's game.

State Farm Stadium announced in a statement that they are pulling themselves out of the commercial lineup on FOX for Super Bowl 59. The big game will be held at the New Orleans Saints’ home venue, the Caesars Superdome, on Feb. 11. Here’s their statement, per Gabe Lacques of USA TODAY Sports:

Some of the biggest insurers in California had the highest number of national claim denials in 2023, according to Weiss Ratings.

It's unclear how the Super Bowl will otherwise be impacted by the devastating wildfires still raging across Los Angeles

The wildfires ravaging Southern California are expected to add further fuel ... pointing to wildfire risks and the state's insurance regulations, according to S&P. State Farm, California's largest home insurance provider, announced in 2023 that it would ...

State Farm will not be advertising during the Super Bowl as originally planned, as their attention will be on helping the people of Los Angeles. State Farm said in a news release sent to WMBD that their main focus is to help their customers who have been impacted by the tragedy

President Trump has blamed a lack of water during the Los Angeles fires on California decisions that benefit a small fish. Yet experts say he’s confusing different issues.

Some donned red, white, and blue and celebrated the 47th president. Others filled the streets in protest of another Trump presidency.