Insurance adjuster exam practice test 2026
Two free practice tests, thirty questions each: one for the Texas all-lines adjuster exam, one for Florida’s. Answer a question and you see whether you got it right, why, and the source behind the answer. They are practice questions, not the states’: the real Texas exam has 150 questions and the real Florida exam has 100. [Texas outline p.20] [Florida outline p.23]
Pick your state below. Which exam you sit depends on where you want to be licensed, and the two are not interchangeable.
30 questions. 21 right is 70%.
Where these come from: our app’s 500 questions were each checked against the sources they cite in independent audits in September 2026. Every one either passed or was corrected and passed. These thirty are taken only from that audited set, word for word, and only where the app’s text still matches it. They are practice questions, not the Texas exam’s.
30 questions. 21 right is 70%.
Where these come from: our app’s 500 questions were each checked against the sources they cite in independent audits in September 2026. Every one either passed or was corrected and passed. These thirty are taken only from that audited set, word for word, and only where the app’s text still matches it. They are practice questions, not the Florida exam’s.
Keep practicing in Insurance Adjuster Exam TX FL
For iPhone.
These sixty come from our app’s question bank. The app covers both exams: pick your state, practice by exam section with every answer explained and cited to its source, and take a full mock in the real format, 150 questions for Texas and 100 for Florida. A review deck brings back the ones you miss, and a study plan counts down to your exam date.
The two exams side by side
| Texas | Florida | |
|---|---|---|
| Exam | Adjuster, All Lines [Texas handbook p.19] | All Lines Adjuster, license type 6-20 [Florida handbook p.18] |
| Questions | 150 scoreable [Texas outline p.20] | 100 scored, plus 10 pretest [Florida outline p.23] |
| Time | 150 minutes [Texas handbook p.19] | 2 hours [Florida outline p.23] |
| Passing score | A scaled score of 70 [Texas handbook p.16] | 70%, the correct answers divided by all the questions [Florida handbook p.14] |
| Given by | Pearson VUE, for the Texas Department of Insurance [Pearson VUE, Texas] | Pearson VUE, for the Florida Department of Financial Services [Pearson VUE, Florida] |
The Texas passing score is not a percentage. Pearson VUE says the reported score “is neither the number of questions you answered correctly nor the percentage of questions you answered correctly,” which is why the practice tests here use 70% only as a yardstick. [Texas handbook p.16]
Which exam do I need?
The one for the state you will adjust claims in. Texas says no one may act as an adjuster in the state without a license under its adjuster chapter. [Tex. Ins. Code §4101.051] Florida says the same: no one may act as an insurance adjuster unless currently licensed by the department and appointed. [DFS licensing] Each state’s page covers who can skip its exam, the steps and the costs:
- How to get a Texas all-lines adjuster license: The steps to a Texas all-lines adjuster license: the Pearson VUE exam, fingerprints and the $50 TDI application, and who can skip the exam. Sourced to TDI.
- How to get a Florida 6-20 all-lines adjuster license: The steps to a Florida 6-20 all-lines adjuster license: who qualifies, who skips the exam, the DFS fees, fingerprints, appointment and continuing education.
The rest of this guide
- What's on the Texas all-lines adjuster exam: 150 scoreable questions in 150 minutes, a scaled passing score of 70, and the Texas outline's three sections with what to study in each. Sourced to Pearson VUE.
- Texas adjuster exam: frequently asked questions: Short answers, each sourced, to what people ask about the Texas all-lines adjuster exam: length, passing score, cost, retakes, ID, who skips it.
- What's on the Florida all-lines adjuster exam: 100 scored questions in 2 hours, a 70% pass mark, and the seven sections of the Florida outline with their weights and what to study. Sourced to Pearson VUE.
- Florida adjuster exam: frequently asked questions: Short answers, each sourced, to what people ask about the Florida all-lines adjuster exam: length, passing score, cost, retakes, ID, who skips it.
The documents to read
Both states publish what their exam covers, and the outline is the thing to study from. Texas’s is in Pearson VUE’s Texas content outlines and Florida’s in the Florida content outlines. Each state’s Texas and Florida candidate handbook is free.
Want the reasoning behind individual questions? Adjuster exam questions, answered explains forty of them one page each, and the practice test on the app page has thirty more. None of those repeat the sixty here.
Sources
- Pearson VUE, Texas Insurance Supplement: Examination Content Outlines, effective September 1, 2026 (PDF)
- Pearson VUE, Texas Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook (October 2024, PDF)
- Pearson VUE, Florida Insurance Examination Content Outlines, effective January 1, 2026 (PDF)
- Pearson VUE, Florida Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook (2024, PDF)
- Texas Department of Insurance, Adjuster: all lines (how to apply)
- Florida DFS, 6-20 Resident All-Lines Adjuster License (PDF)
Every fact on this page was checked against these sources on . Fees, forms and exam details change, so check the state and Pearson VUE before you pay. noshu is not affiliated with the Texas Department of Insurance, the Florida Department of Financial Services or Pearson VUE, and this is a study aid, not legal advice: they and the statutes are the authority. If something here is wrong, tell us at a@noshu.net.