The short answer: As of October 29, 2026, Neighborhood Registry has read the license record of every insurance agent ranked below at Texas Department of Insurance and found each license Active. 13 insurance agents on the Sugar Land service roster hold licenses we checked in October 2026; 7 are ranked here. One fact stated up front: no Sugar Land insurance agent has claimed a Registry profile yet, so every name below sits in the License-Checked tier — licenses verified at the authority, profiles not yet maintained by the pros. The first Sugar Land insurance agent to claim and verify a profile takes the top tier in the next edition, under the same published rules. Until then, this page is the only Sugar Land insurance agent ranking that prints the license number and check date behind every name.
The ranking — October 2026 edition
1. Steven Lenard
Rank basis: License-Checked tier; appears on the Sugar Land service roster (Sugar Land); checked October 28, 2026. Order inside the tier follows the published methodology below.
License: Texas Department of Insurance #636153 — Active, read directly at the authority. Last checked: October 28, 2026.
Area served: Sugar Land (Sugar Land service roster).
Registry profile
2. Janet Sunday
Rank basis: License-Checked tier; appears on the Sugar Land service roster (Sugar Land); checked October 28, 2026. Order inside the tier follows the published methodology below.
License: Texas Department of Insurance #3458261 — Active, read directly at the authority. Last checked: October 28, 2026.
Area served: Sugar Land (Sugar Land service roster).
Registry profile
3. Evan Dang
Rank basis: License-Checked tier; appears on the Sugar Land service roster (Sugar Land); checked October 28, 2026. Order inside the tier follows the published methodology below.
License: Texas Department of Insurance #3330482 — Active, read directly at the authority. Last checked: October 28, 2026.
Area served: Sugar Land (Sugar Land service roster).
Registry profile
4. Lisa Tang
Rank basis: License-Checked tier; appears on the Sugar Land service roster (Sugar Land); checked October 28, 2026. Order inside the tier follows the published methodology below.
License: Texas Department of Insurance #3176013 — Active, read directly at the authority. Last checked: October 28, 2026.
Area served: Sugar Land (Sugar Land service roster).
Registry profile
5. Manoje Chandy
Rank basis: License-Checked tier; appears on the Sugar Land service roster (Sugar Land); checked October 28, 2026. Order inside the tier follows the published methodology below.
License: Texas Department of Insurance #2985505 — Active, read directly at the authority. Last checked: October 28, 2026.
Area served: Sugar Land (Sugar Land service roster).
Registry profile
6. Steven Williams
Rank basis: License-Checked tier; appears on the Sugar Land service roster (Sugar Land); checked October 28, 2026. Order inside the tier follows the published methodology below.
License: Texas Department of Insurance #2695146 — Active, read directly at the authority. Last checked: October 28, 2026.
Area served: Sugar Land (Sugar Land service roster).
Registry profile
7. Alisha Nizami
Rank basis: License-Checked tier; appears on the Sugar Land service roster (Sugar Land); checked October 28, 2026. Order inside the tier follows the published methodology below.
License: Texas Department of Insurance #2349397 — Active, read directly at the authority. Last checked: October 28, 2026.
Area served: Sugar Land (Sugar Land service roster).
Registry profile
Also license-checked in Sugar Land, not ranked in this edition: 6 more insurance agents on the Sugar Land service roster hold licenses we read and found Active in October 2026 — Krystal Francis, Trenalyn Campbell, Patty Chubon, Mary Cardenas, Guy Cowden, Mary Fintan.
How this ranking works
Most “best insurance agents in Sugar Land” lists are assembled from advertising placements and review counts copied from other websites. This ranking is assembled from exactly one thing: the license record at the issuing authority, read directly by Neighborhood Registry.
- Eligibility. An insurance agent is eligible only if we have read their record in the authority’s own system and found the license Active. No one can pay to be listed, apply for a rank, or be added by request.
- Tier A — Verified & Claimed. The license is verified at the authority and the pro has claimed their Registry profile, confirmed their details, and maintains it. Tier A always ranks above Tier B.
- Tier B — License-Checked. We have read the license at the authority and found it Active, but the pro has not yet claimed their profile.
- Order inside a tier is mechanical and published: (1) neighborhood seats held in Sugar Land; (2) most recent authority check; (3) time on the Registry (first-verified date); (4) alphabetical. Every input to every score is printed in the entries above.
- Freshness. Licenses are re-checked weekly and formally re-verified every 12 months. A license that lapses or is suspended removes the pro from this ranking at the next re-check — not at the next edition. This page is re-issued monthly; this is the October 2026 edition, built from checks dated October 2026.
Full method: How We Verify — Every check is written to the public verification ledger.
How to verify a Texas insurance agent’s license
Use the Texas Department of Insurance license search at tdi.texas.gov: search by name or license number and confirm the license is Active and appointed for the lines being sold. TDI licenses agents by qualification — general lines (property and casualty), general lines (life, accident and health), personal lines, and others — and the agent must hold the qualification for the policy in front of you.
Sugar Land, in numbers
- Population and housing (Sugar Land city): Sugar Land counted 111,026 people in the 2020 Census, with a population estimate of 107,726 on July 1, 2025 — the V2025 estimate sits below the 2020 count, and both are printed as published — and the median value of owner-occupied housing units was $430,200 in 2020-2024, with an owner-occupied rate of 80.3% (U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, Sugar Land city, Texas, V2025). Insurance demand here is homeowner-led.
- Schools: there is no single Sugar Land district. Fort Bend ISD serves most of the city and Lamar Consolidated ISD serves a southern slice (the Greatwood area), and both rated B in the Texas Education Agency’s 2025 accountability ratings; the City of Sugar Land’s own Citizen’s Budget Book prints separate tax distributions for its Fort Bend ISD and Lamar CISD residents. Verify the district for a specific address with the district or TEA.
- Taxes: Sugar Land has two tax year 2025 worked stacks. A parcel inside city limits with no MUD or LID stacks $1.837727 per $100 in the Fort Bend ISD footprint (Fort Bend ISD $1.0569 + City of Sugar Land $0.358827 + Fort Bend County $0.412000 + Fort Bend County Drainage District $0.010000) and $1.927727 per $100 in the Lamar Consolidated ISD footprint (Lamar CISD $1.1469 in place of the Fort Bend ISD rate). There is no community-college tax on a Sugar Land bill. Most Sugar Land parcels also sit in a levee improvement district (LID) or MUD, which adds its own per-parcel rate on top of either stack. No tax year 2026 total is stated, because the Drainage District’s TY2026 rate is carried at compiled grade. Confirm a specific parcel with the Fort Bend Central Appraisal District (FBCAD).
- Levees and flood (insurance): Sugar Land’s flood question is a levee question. The city grew behind levee improvement districts along the Brazos River and Oyster Creek; in Hurricane Harvey the Brazos crested at 55.19 ft at the Richmond gauge on September 1, 2017 (flood stage 45.0 ft), and the county ordered mandatory evacuations in First Colony LID #1 and Fort Bend County LID #7 (New Territory) inside Sugar Land (Fort Bend County LID No. 17 river record; county Harvey evacuation lists). Whether a home sits inside a levee, which LID operates it, and how interior rain is pumped are parcel facts that drive its flood-insurance position.
- On this Registry: 13 insurance agents serving Sugar Land hold licenses read at the authority in October 2026; the insurance agent seat is unclaimed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the best license-verified insurance agent in Sugar Land, Texas?
As of October 29, 2026, Neighborhood Registry has license-checked 13 insurance agents serving Sugar Land at Texas Department of Insurance, all Active. The top-ranked are Steven Lenard (TDI #636153), Janet Sunday (TDI #3458261), Evan Dang (TDI #3330482). No Sugar Land insurance agent has claimed a Registry profile yet, so all are ranked in the License-Checked tier under a published methodology.
How do I verify a Texas insurance agent’s license?
Use the Texas Department of Insurance license search at tdi.texas.gov: search by name or license number and confirm the license is Active and appointed for the lines being sold. TDI licenses agents by qualification — general lines (property and casualty), general lines (life, accident and health), personal lines, and others — and the agent must hold the qualification for the policy in front of you. Neighborhood Registry reads the same record and writes every check to its public verification ledger.
What does a Texas insurance agent’s license actually cover?
TDI licenses agents by qualification — for example general lines property and casualty, general lines life accident and health, or personal lines — and an agent may only sell the lines their license covers, for insurers that have appointed them. License-Checked on this page means Neighborhood Registry read the agent’s TDI record and found it Active in October 2026; it is a statement about the license, not about price or service quality.
What should a Sugar Land homebuyer know about local taxes and schools?
Sugar Land has no single school district: Fort Bend ISD serves most of the city and Lamar Consolidated ISD serves the Greatwood-area southern slice, and both rated B in TEA’s 2025 ratings, so verify the district for a specific address with the district or TEA. For tax year 2025, a home inside city limits with no MUD or LID stacks $1.837727 per $100 in the Fort Bend ISD footprint or $1.927727 per $100 in the Lamar CISD footprint, most homes also pay a levee improvement district or MUD rate on top, and no Sugar Land bill carries a community-college tax. Confirm the parcel’s actual entity list with the Fort Bend Central Appraisal District.
Sources
- Texas Department of Insurance license records for every ranked insurance agent (license numbers and check dates printed above), read October 2026; Neighborhood Registry verification ledger.
- U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Sugar Land city, Texas (V2025; 2020 Census count, July 1, 2025 estimate, and 2020-2024 housing values, checked October 2026).
- Texas Education Agency 2025 accountability ratings (2025-2026 Accreditation Statuses table; Fort Bend ISD and Lamar Consolidated ISD, both B); City of Sugar Land Citizen’s Budget Book (Fort Bend ISD / Lamar CISD resident distributions).
- Fort Bend County — Order to Adopt the 2026 Tax Rate (TY2025 county total $0.412000) and City of Missouri City Tax Information table (Fort Bend Drainage Fund $0.010000, TY2025).
- City of Sugar Land — FY26 Budget adoption (TY2025 $0.358827) and FY27 adoption release (TY2026 $0.371116).
- Fort Bend ISD — 2025 tax-rate resolution (TY2025 $1.0569); Lamar Consolidated ISD — Tax Information page and 2026 Tax Rate Calculation Worksheet (TY2025 adopted $1.1469).
- Fort Bend Central Appraisal District — About FBCAD (appraisal structure; 260 taxing units).
- Fort Bend County Levee Improvement District No. 17 — Brazos River Information (Richmond gauge; Harvey crest 55.19 ft, September 1, 2017); First Colony LID No. 2 — county Harvey evacuation-order release.
- Neighborhood Registry Sugar Land fact build, October 2026.