About Al Redmer, Jr.

Alfred W. Redmer, Jr. is a lifetime Maryland resident with a strong background in business, government and community service.

Redmer is a partner and President of Landmark Insurance & Financial Group, a full service- diversified organization serving individuals and businesses throughout the mid-Atlantic region.

Prior to joining Landmark, Redmer served as Chief Executive Officer for Coventry Health Care of Delaware, Inc. (CHCD), a managed care organization serving members in Delaware, Maryland, southeastern Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey.

Previous to Coventry, Redmer served as the Maryland Insurance Commissioner. Appointed by Governor Robert L. Ehrlich, Jr., in June, 2003, Redmer oversaw an annual budget of $21 million and worked to foster a balanced marketplace that allowed for vigorous consumer protection while promoting healthy competition among insurance carriers.

During his tenure at the Maryland Insurance Administration, Redmer served as the Co-Chair for the Government Affairs Task Force for the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC), was a Board Member of the Utilization Review Accreditation Commission (URAC) and was a Board Member of the Maryland Health insurance Plan.

Prior to receiving the appointment, Redmer served as the House Minority Leader in the Maryland General Assembly. First elected in 1990, he represented the Eighth Legislative District in Baltimore County. While a legislator, Redmer served on the House Environmental Matters Committee (1991-2002) and it’s Subcommittee on Health. He also served on the House Health and Government Operations Committee in 2003.

Redmer has served on various legislative assignments including the Governor’s Task Force on Assisted Living (1995), the Maryland Medicaid Advisory Committee (1996), the Joint Legislative Task Force on Organ and Tissue Donations (1997-1998), the Joint Committee on Health Care Delivery and Financing (1999-2003), the State Advisory Council on Medical Privacy and Confidentiality (2000-2003), the Legislative Policy Committee (2001-03), the Spending Affordability Committee (2001-2003), and the Chesapeake Bay Commission (2003).