Welcome

The many options in finding Financial Security

Saving for the future is a key goal in most of our lives. You need to take charge and make sure you are financially secure for your well-deserved retirement. The advisors at SurePath Group will help you take your first step in setting up a financially secure retirement. Our goal-based financial security planning approach helps you define your goals, analyze your situation and build a financial security plan designed to achieve your goals.

To help meet your financial security planning needs, we have access to a broad range of products to meet the diverse needs of individuals, families, professionals, business owners and employees.

Our Services

 

Group Benefits

Navigating your path to Employee Benefit Solutions
 

Investments

Making every dollar count

Financial Advisors

John W. Ponto CFP®, CLU, CH.F.C.

Certified Financial Planner

Teighan Malloy CLU, CFP®, RRC

Certified Financial Planner

Amanda Stonehouse RRC

Registered Retirement Consultant and Quadrus Investment Representative

Team

Blogs

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Common Retirement Regrets—And Proactive Moves to Consider

John Ponto |
Categories
Retirement
Finance
Savings
Risk Management
Insurance
Health
Family
Estate Planning
Many people don’t regret being retired. They regret how they got there. 1 “I wish I had saved earlier.” “I didn’t think long-term care would matter.” “I should’ve waited to claim Social Security.” Hindsight hits hard when it’s tied to your potential freedom and options. The good news? There may still be opportunities to make meaningful changes that could benefit your future. Let's break down the most common retirement regrets—and what you can do right...

How to Talk to Your Aging Parents About Estate Planning (Without Making It Tense)

John Ponto |
Categories
Estate Planning
Family
Health
Disability
Insurance
Risk Management
These conversations aren’t easy. Bringing up long-term care or estate planning with aging parents can feel like stepping on a landmine—awkward, emotional, maybe even a little intrusive. But if you wait until something happens—a fall, a diagnosis, a hospital stay—you're not just having the conversation late. You're having it under pressure. So how do you start the talk without it turning tense? Here’s a guide to help you open the door with empathy, avoid common...