Alabama Property & Casualty Insurance Practice Exam Free - 2026
From Birmingham to Mobile, every new Alabama producer starts the same way: passing the state licensing exam regulated by the Alabama Department of Insurance. Build your confidence here with unlimited free practice before exam day. Access 406+ free Property & Casualty questions with detailed explanations.
Exam quick facts. The Alabama Property & Casualty exam: 150 questions in 180 minutes; passing score 70%; exam fee $75; administered by University of Alabama; no prelicensing course required. Verified July 2026 against the official candidate handbook. Full details and source
Our Alabama bank includes 16 questions written specifically on Alabama property & casualty insurance law - each citing the statute or rule it tests - alongside the national question bank.
How the Alabama Property & Casualty exam compares
The Alabama Property & Casualty exam is 150 questions, 180 minutes, a 70% cut score - combined Property & Casualty exam. The examination fee is $75.
Alabama is one of the very few states that does not use a national testing vendor: its insurance exams are administered by the University of Alabama.
Alabama requires no prelicensing course, so you can sit as soon as you are ready. That puts the whole burden of preparation on self-study and practice testing.
Property & Casualty questions reviewed by Rebecca Lawson and Robert Hayes — Property & Casualty, 11 years' experience, Phoenix, AZ; Property & Casualty and Personal Lines, 13 years' experience, Denver, CO.
Figures above are taken from University of Alabama Insurance Testing (official state exam vendor page) and were verified in July 2026. Requirements change - confirm current details with your state insurance department before you book.
Choose Your Practice Mode
- Vendor: University of Alabama (state-administered)
- Questions: 150 questions combined P&C (separate Property 100 q / Casualty 125 q exams also offered at $50 each)
- Time limit: 180 minutes
- Passing: 105 correct of 150 (70%)
- Exam fee: $75
- Prelicensing: None - 'As of January 1, 2024, the state of Alabama is no longer requiring a prelicensing certificate.'
Alabama offers 3 exam options for this line
- Combined Property & Casualty: 150 questions, 180 minutes, $75, passing 105 correct of 150 (70%)
- Property only: 100 questions, $50
- Casualty only: 125 questions, $50
Our mock exam follows the Combined Property & Casualty format. Check your license application to see which exam you are scheduled for.
Verified July 2026 from the University of Alabama Insurance Testing (official state exam vendor page). Always confirm with the current official candidate handbook.
Don't just aim to pass a practice test once - retake it until you score comfortably above your state's passing mark two or three times in a row. Read the explanation after every question, even the ones you get right, to lock in the rule before exam day.
Alabama Property & Casualty Exam Topics
Free Alabama Property & Casualty Practice Questions with Answers
12 sample questions from the 406-question Property & Casualty bank behind the interactive tests. Expand a question to check the answer and the reasoning behind it.
- A. $20,000 per person / $40,000 per accident / $10,000 property damage
- B. $25,000 per person / $50,000 per accident / $25,000 property damage
- C. $30,000 per person / $60,000 per accident / $25,000 property damage
- D. $50,000 per person / $100,000 per accident / $50,000 property damage
Correct answer: B. $25,000 per person / $50,000 per accident / $25,000 property damage
Explanation: Ala. Code § 32-7-6(c) sets limits of not less than $25,000 for bodily injury or death of one person, $50,000 for two or more persons in one accident, and $25,000 for property damage; § 32-7A-4(b) requires every registered vehicle's liability policy, bond or cash deposit to meet those amounts. Options A, C and D are not the Alabama statutory minimums. See Ala. Code § 32-7-6 and § 32-7A-4.
- A. Re-offer UM coverage in writing at every renewal and obtain a new rejection.
- B. Automatically add UM coverage at renewal because rejections expire annually.
- C. Nothing further; UM need not be provided on renewal unless the named insured requests it in writing.
- D. Cancel the policy because Alabama prohibits UM rejection.
Correct answer: C. Nothing further; UM need not be provided on renewal unless the named insured requests it in writing.
Explanation: Ala. Code § 32-7-23(a) requires UM coverage in the limits of § 32-7-6(c) to be provided unless the named insured rejects it, and provides that unless the named insured requests the coverage in writing, it need not be provided on a renewal policy where it was rejected on the prior policy with the same insurer. Option A imposes a re-offer duty the statute does not; option B is contrary to the renewal rule; option D is wrong because rejection is expressly permitted. See Ala. Code § 32-7-23.
- A. $50
- B. $100
- C. $400
- D. $200
Correct answer: D. $200
Explanation: Ala. Code § 32-7A-12(c) provides that for a first violation the department terminates the suspension upon payment of a $200 reinstatement fee and submission of proof of current insurance. Options A and B are too low, and option C is a higher amount not tied to a first violation. See Ala. Code § 32-7A-12.
- A. At least 10 days, with the reason stated
- B. At least 20 days
- C. At least 30 days
- D. At least 45 days
Correct answer: A. At least 10 days, with the reason stated
Explanation: Ala. Code § 27-23-23 requires at least 20 days' notice for cancellation generally, but where cancellation is for nonpayment of premium, at least 10 days' notice accompanied by the reason is sufficient. Option B is the general (non-payment-unrelated) period; options C and D are not statutory periods for auto cancellation. See Ala. Code § 27-23-23.
- A. Insurance that covers the insured's legal liability for damage to others' property
- B. Insurance that protects physical property against damage or loss
- C. Insurance that pays a fixed amount based on the market value of real estate
- D. Insurance that indemnifies lenders when a borrower defaults on a mortgage loan
Correct answer: B. Insurance that protects physical property against damage or loss
Explanation: Property insurance protects physical property (buildings, personal property, equipment) against damage or loss from covered perils such as fire, theft, or natural disasters.
- A. Insurance covering damage to the insured's own buildings and personal property
- B. Insurance covering financial loss from the death or disability of a key employee
- C. Insurance covering legal liability for injuries or damage caused to others
- D. Insurance covering loss of business income when operations are suspended by a fire
Correct answer: C. Insurance covering legal liability for injuries or damage caused to others
Explanation: Casualty insurance (liability insurance) covers the insured's legal liability for injuries to others or damage to their property. It protects against claims and lawsuits from third parties.
- A. The policy's face value
- B. The market value of stocks
- C. The full cost to replace an item new
- D. Replacement cost minus depreciation
Correct answer: D. Replacement cost minus depreciation
Explanation: Actual cash value (ACV) is the value of property at the time of loss, calculated as replacement cost minus depreciation. It reflects what the property was worth just before it was damaged or destroyed.
- A. Coverage that pays to replace damaged property with new items of like kind and quality
- B. Coverage that pays the current market value of damaged property less depreciation
- C. Coverage that pays the original purchase price of damaged property regardless of age
- D. Coverage that pays an agreed amount fixed at policy issue regardless of actual value
Correct answer: A. Coverage that pays to replace damaged property with new items of like kind and quality
Explanation: Replacement cost coverage pays to replace or repair damaged property with new items of similar kind and quality, without deducting for depreciation. It provides more complete recovery than ACV coverage.
- A. A condition that increases the chance of a loss occurring
- B. A specific cause of loss that may trigger a claim
- C. The uncertainty that a financial loss will occur
- D. The financial harm that results from a covered event
Correct answer: B. A specific cause of loss that may trigger a claim
Explanation: A peril is a specific cause of loss or event that may result in damage and trigger an insurance claim, such as fire, theft, windstorm, or vandalism.
- A. A policy that covers every peril except those listed
- B. A policy that covers listed perils and any similar ones
- C. A policy that covers only specifically listed perils
- D. A policy that covers only items listed on a schedule
Correct answer: C. A policy that covers only specifically listed perils
Explanation: A named perils (or specified perils) policy only covers losses caused by perils specifically listed in the policy. If a peril isn't named, it isn't covered.
- A. A policy covering the causes of loss that are specifically listed in the form
- B. A policy covering every cause of loss with no exclusions of any kind
- C. A policy covering all causes of loss up to an unlimited amount with no deductible
- D. A policy covering all causes of loss except those specifically excluded
Correct answer: D. A policy covering all causes of loss except those specifically excluded
Explanation: An open perils (all-risk) policy covers all causes of loss except those specifically excluded in the policy. It provides broader coverage than named perils policies.
- A. Restoring the insured to their pre-loss financial condition
- B. Paying the insured the full policy limit after any covered loss
- C. Recovering the claim payment from the party who caused the loss
- D. Placing the insured in a better financial position than before
Correct answer: A. Restoring the insured to their pre-loss financial condition
Explanation: Indemnification is the principle of restoring the insured to the same financial position they were in before the loss occurred - no better and no worse. It prevents profit from insurance claims.
Want to study offline? Download the free Property & Casualty questions & answers PDF.
Frequently Asked Questions
Other Insurance Exams in Alabama
Prepare for multiple insurance licenses in Alabama
Property & Casualty Exams in Nearby States
Planning to get licensed in multiple states? Practice for neighboring state exams too.
Official Alabama Insurance Resources
Important external links for Alabama insurance licensing information
Alabama Department of Insurance
Official state regulator for insurance licensing, requirements, and exam information.
Alabama Department of Insurance
Alabama's insurance regulator - licensing requirements, applications, and consumer information.
Official Candidate Handbook / Content Outline
University of Alabama Insurance Testing (official state exam vendor page) - exam structure, fees, and the authoritative topic outline.
NAIC - National Association of Insurance Commissioners
The standard-setting and regulatory support organization for state insurance regulators.
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