Skip to content
Insurance Pass
Start Free
Texas Claims Adjuster license exam prep

Texas Claims Adjuster Insurance Practice Test 2026

Practice the exam Texas uses, from general claims adjuster knowledge to Texas's own insurance law. Every answer quotes the statute behind it.

Start practicing
What the Texas exam tests

Casualty & Auto Physical Damage, Claims Investigation & Settlement Standards, Insurance Contract Principles and Property Loss Adjusting, plus Texas's own insurance law.

Texas requirement to pass

All lines 150, Property and casualty 150, Workers compensation 60, Public adjuster 100 scored questions. The time limit and passing score are set by Texas; check the candidate handbook.

Last verified September 2026 · Insurance Content Outlines

Texas

Claims Adjuster

Questions on the real exam
All lines 150, Property and casualty 150, Workers compensation 60, Public adjuster 100 scored questions
Who runs the exam
Pearson VUE, an independent testing company
Exam fee
$49 listed (the exact fee depends on the exam you take)
State license fee
$50 listed (it depends on the license type), paid to the Texas Department of Insurance

From Texas's published exam materials.

Study by topic

Master each topic before your Texas exam. First 4 topics are free to start.

PersonalizedStudy your weak spots first PRO
Texas insurance law 1, part 1PRO96 questionsTexas insurance law 2, part 2PRO96 questionsTexas insurance law 3, part 3PRO96 questionsPractice run: State Adjuster Licensing & Ethics20 questions free, 58 with Pro · mixed topicsStart run

Pro study tools

The free runs cover the basics. These tools answer one question: would you pass the Claims Adjuster test today?

Your Adjuster readiness, before you book.

This is a sample report. With Pro, the score and every dimension come from your own answers.

SAMPLE SCORE BREAKDOWN
SAMPLE
Coverage62%
Accuracy78%
Test Performance71%
Memory66%
Speed84%
81% likely to pass (sample)Focus on: Coverage

About the Texas Claims Adjuster exam

The claims adjuster exam licenses you to investigate, evaluate and settle insurance claims. We currently cover Texas and Florida, the two states in our bank with adjuster-specific questions.

What it covers

  • Claims investigation and settlement standards
  • Property loss adjusting
  • Casualty and auto physical damage claims
  • Your state's adjuster licensing and ethics rules

Who takes it

Candidates for a state adjuster license, including catastrophe and independent adjusters.

Frequently asked questions

Texas's published content outline lists All lines 150, Property and casualty 150, Workers compensation 60, Public adjuster 100 scored questions. Exams also include a few unscored pretest questions.

The passing score is set by Texas. Most states use 70%, but check the Texas candidate handbook from the testing vendor for the exact figure.

Texas uses Pearson VUE, an independent testing company that schedules and runs licensing exams. Its candidate handbook explains how to register and what to bring.

The testing company lists an exam fee of $49, paid when you register; the exact amount depends on which exam you take. The Texas Department of Insurance lists $50 for the license itself, which depends on the license type. Fees can change, so confirm them when you book.

It depends on the state and license. Check the Texas Department of Insurance for the current Claims Adjuster pre-licensing requirement before you register.

Retake rules come from Texas and its testing vendor: you pay the fee again and, in some cases, wait a set number of days. Check the Texas candidate handbook from the testing vendor for the exact figure.

Passing is one step. You then apply for the license through the Texas Department of Insurance, usually with a background check and a fee.

Yes. Each state writes its own version, combining general claims adjuster knowledge with Texas insurance law.

More Texas practice tests

Texas Life & Health practice testTexas Property & Casualty practice testTexas Personal Lines practice test

Claims Adjuster practice tests in other states

Florida
See all Claims Adjuster states →