Aflac Incorporated
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Leadership History
3 leaders · Full leadership timeline
Aflac combines scale, brand recognition, customer relationships, and specialized capabilities in supplemental insurance, life insurance, health insurance, and worksite benefits.
Aflac makes money from insurance premiums, investment income, and supplemental insurance products sold through agencies, brokers, worksite channels, digital channels, and group-benefits distribution in Japan and the United States.
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Amos is the long-serving chairman and CEO associated with Aflac's brand expansion, Japan-U.S. supplemental insurance model, capital discipline, and the Aflac Duck campaign that made the company widely recognizable.
President, Aflac U.S.
Miller leads Aflac's U.S. business, where worksite benefits, broker relationships, digital enrollment, and supplemental-health products are central to growth and retention.
Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Broden oversees finance, capital management, reporting, and investment-related execution as Aflac balances claims trends, currency exposure, and shareholder returns.
The biggest risks are yen-dollar currency translation, investment losses, interest-rate sensitivity, insurance claims trends, Japan concentration, regulation, and competition from large insurers and benefits providers.
Daniel P. Amos is the current CEO or top executive listed for Aflac.
Aflac's leadership agenda centers on supplemental health insurance, cancer insurance, accident insurance, life insurance, execution, capital allocation, and competitive positioning.
CEO history matters because leadership changes often explain strategy shifts, portfolio choices, cost discipline, and risk appetite.
The latest annual anchor is FY2025, when Aflac reported $17.164 billion in total revenues, $3.646 billion in net earnings, and continued operating through Japan and U.S. supplemental insurance.
Leadership affects product priorities, financial targets, acquisitions, culture, and how the company responds to competitive pressure.