Colorado Property & Casualty Insurance Practice Exam Free - 2026
From Denver's insurance hub to the Western Slope, Colorado candidates test under rules set by the Colorado Division of Insurance. Take a free baseline mock exam, find your weak topics, and fix them before the real thing. Access 406+ free Property & Casualty questions with detailed explanations.
Exam quick facts. The Colorado Property & Casualty exam: 85 questions in 120 minutes; passing score not published by the state; exam fee $41; administered by Pearson VUE; 50-hour prelicensing course required. Verified July 2026 against the official candidate handbook. Full details and source
Our Colorado bank includes 16 questions written specifically on Colorado property & casualty insurance law - each citing the statute or rule it tests - alongside the national question bank.
How the Colorado Property & Casualty exam compares
The Colorado Property & Casualty exam is 85 questions, 120 minutes - separate Property and Casualty exams (figures reflect the Property exam). The examination fee is $41.
It is shorter than the typical Property & Casualty exam of about 145 questions, so each item carries more weight.
Colorado requires prelicensing training, but the handbook publishes no fixed hour count - the requirement is set with the state's approved providers, so confirm it before you enrol.
Mirrors the Property exam - Colorado tests Property and Casualty separately.
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 Colorado Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook (April 2026, #120600) and were verified in July 2026. Requirements change - confirm current details with your state insurance department before you book.
The Colorado Property & Casualty producer exam: general and state parts
Colorado splits the Property & Casualty licensing exam into a general (national) part and a state-specific part on Colorado law: Property exam: General 50+5, State 25+5 = 85 q; Casualty is a separate exam: General 50+5, State 31+5 = 91 q, also 120 min. Time limit: 120 minutes. Passing: scaled score (not published). The practice tests on this page cover both parts: the national material - policy types, provisions and riders, underwriting, and federal rules - plus 16 dedicated questions on Colorado law, each citing the statute or rule it tests. Confirm the full state-section topic list in the official content outline.
Candidates who pass the general part but fail the state part usually studied a national textbook and skipped their state's law chapter. Read the outline's state section, note every statute it cites, and confirm the details with the Colorado Division of Insurance.
Choose Your Practice Mode
- Vendor: Pearson VUE
- Questions: Property exam: General 50+5, State 25+5 = 85 q; Casualty is a separate exam: General 50+5, State 31+5 = 91 q, also 120 min
- Time limit: 120 minutes
- Passing: scaled score (not published)
- Exam fee: $41
- Prelicensing: At least 50 hours of an approved prelicensing course per line (life; sickness and accident; property/casualty), including at least 3 hours on insurance industry ethics (C.R.S. § 10-2-201); approved providers listed at sircon.com/colorado; exemptions for designations (CLU, CPCU, etc.)
Verified July 2026 from the Colorado Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook (April 2026, #120600). Always confirm with the current official candidate handbook.
Study the explanation, not the answer. The real exam words questions differently than any practice bank, so understanding why an answer is correct matters far more than memorizing which letter it was.
Colorado Property & Casualty Exam Topics
Free Colorado 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. One year
- B. Two years
- C. Five years
- D. At least three years
Correct answer: D. At least three years
Explanation: C.R.S. § 10-4-635 requires the insurer to retain proof of the named insured's rejection of medical payments coverage for at least three years; without that proof the policy is presumed to include the $5,000 minimum. The other periods are not in the statute. See C.R.S. § 10-4-635.
- A. At least 30 days for most reasons, but only 10 days for nonpayment of premium
- B. At least 45 days in every case
- C. At least 60 days, or 20 days for nonpayment
- D. At least 10 days in every case
Correct answer: A. At least 30 days for most reasons, but only 10 days for nonpayment of premium
Explanation: C.R.S. § 10-4-603 requires the cancellation notice to be mailed or delivered at least thirty days before the effective date, except that ten days' notice suffices when cancellation is for nonpayment of premium. Forty-five days is the commercial-lines nonrenewal notice; sixty days is the homeowners standard; ten days applies only to nonpayment. See C.R.S. § 10-4-603.
- A. The insured was in an at-fault accident
- B. The insured's driver's license was suspended during the policy period
- C. The insured knowingly made a false statement on the application
- D. The insured did not pay the premium
Correct answer: A. The insured was in an at-fault accident
Explanation: C.R.S. § 10-4-602 limits mid-term cancellation to nonpayment of premium; suspension or revocation of the driver's license or registration during the policy period (or the 180 days before renewal); a knowingly false statement on the application; and a knowing and willful false material statement on a claim. An at-fault accident is not among the permitted grounds, although it may bear on nonrenewal. See C.R.S. § 10-4-602.
- A. Give 45 days' notice; reasons are never required
- B. Give 10 days' notice and reasons within 5 days
- C. Give at least 30 days' advance notice of nonrenewal and the reasons within 20 days after receiving the written request
- D. Give 60 days' notice with reasons in the notice
Correct answer: C. Give at least 30 days' advance notice of nonrenewal and the reasons within 20 days after receiving the written request
Explanation: C.R.S. § 10-4-604 requires at least thirty days' advance notice of an intention not to renew a personal auto policy, and when the insured demands the reasons in writing the insurer must provide them within twenty days after receiving the request. Forty-five days is the commercial-lines figure, sixty days with stated reasons is the homeowners rule, and B has no basis. See C.R.S. § 10-4-604.
- A. Liability for injuries to adult trespassers who ignore posted warning signs
- B. Liability for injuries to children attracted to dangerous conditions on property
- C. Liability imposed on a business for the negligent acts of its employees
- D. Liability for injuries to invited guests caused by hazards the owner failed to repair
Correct answer: B. Liability for injuries to children attracted to dangerous conditions on property
Explanation: The attractive nuisance doctrine holds property owners liable for injuries to children who are attracted onto the property by dangerous conditions (like swimming pools or trampolines) that the owner should protect against.
- A. Liability imposed without any proof of negligence or fault
- B. Liability that allows each defendant to be held for the full judgment
- C. Liability imposed on one party for the actions of another
- D. Liability of a property owner for injuries to children lured by hazards
Correct answer: C. Liability imposed on one party for the actions of another
Explanation: Vicarious liability holds one party legally responsible for the actions of another party, such as an employer being liable for the negligent acts of employees performed within the scope of employment.
- A. Liability imposed on an employer for an employee's negligent acts
- B. Liability that is reduced by the injured party's own share of fault
- C. Liability that requires the plaintiff to prove a breach of duty
- D. Liability imposed without proof of negligence or fault
Correct answer: D. Liability imposed without proof of negligence or fault
Explanation: Strict liability (absolute liability) holds a party responsible for damages regardless of negligence or fault. It typically applies to inherently dangerous activities or defective products.
- A. Each defendant can be held responsible for the full amount of damages
- B. Each defendant is responsible for damages strictly in proportion to its share of fault
- C. Each defendant is responsible for an equal share of the damages regardless of fault
- D. The plaintiff must sue every defendant together before collecting any damages
Correct answer: A. Each defendant can be held responsible for the full amount of damages
Explanation: Joint and several liability means each defendant can be held responsible for the full amount of damages, allowing the plaintiff to collect the entire judgment from any defendant, regardless of their individual share of fault.
- A. A system where any fault by the plaintiff completely bars recovery of damages
- B. A system where damages are reduced by the plaintiff's percentage of fault
- C. A system where damages are divided equally among all negligent defendants
- D. A system where the defendant is liable regardless of whether negligence is proven
Correct answer: B. A system where damages are reduced by the plaintiff's percentage of fault
Explanation: Comparative negligence is a legal principle that reduces a plaintiff's recovery by their percentage of fault in causing the injury. In pure comparative negligence, even a 99% at-fault plaintiff can recover 1%.
- A. A rule that reduces the plaintiff's award in proportion to their percentage of fault
- B. A defense that bars recovery when the plaintiff was more than 50 percent at fault
- C. A defense that bars recovery if the plaintiff contributed to their own injury at all
- D. A defense that shifts the entire loss to the defendant who contributed most to the injury
Correct answer: C. A defense that bars recovery if the plaintiff contributed to their own injury at all
Explanation: Contributory negligence is a strict legal defense that completely bars a plaintiff from recovering damages if they were even partially at fault for their own injury. Only a few states still use this doctrine.
- A. The maximum amount the insurer will pay for all claims arising from a single event
- B. The maximum amount the insured must pay out of pocket before coverage responds
- C. The total of the limits carried under all of the insured's liability policies combined
- D. The maximum amount the insurer will pay for all claims during a policy period
Correct answer: D. The maximum amount the insurer will pay for all claims during a policy period
Explanation: The aggregate limit is the maximum total amount an insurer will pay for all claims during a policy period. Once exhausted, no further claims are covered until the policy renews.
- A. The maximum amount payable for any single covered event
- B. The maximum amount payable to any one injured person per event
- C. The maximum amount payable for all claims during the policy term
- D. The amount the insured must pay before the insurer pays on each claim
Correct answer: A. The maximum amount payable for any single covered event
Explanation: The per occurrence limit is the maximum amount an insurer will pay for all claims arising from a single covered event or occurrence, regardless of the number of claimants.
Want to study offline? Download the free Colorado questions & answers PDF - the Colorado law section plus the full national bank in one file.
Frequently Asked Questions
Other Insurance Exams in Colorado
Prepare for multiple insurance licenses in Colorado
Official Colorado Insurance Resources
Important external links for Colorado insurance licensing information
Colorado Division of Insurance
Official state regulator for insurance licensing, requirements, and exam information.
Colorado Division of Insurance
Colorado's insurance regulator - licensing requirements, applications, and consumer information.
Pearson VUE - Insurance Exams
Official testing vendor for this state's insurance licensing exams - scheduling, locations, and policies.
Official Candidate Handbook / Content Outline
Colorado Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook (April 2026 - 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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