Hawaii Property & Casualty Insurance Practice Exam Free - 2026
Hawaii's insurance producers are licensed through the Hawaii Insurance Division. Whether you're on Oahu or the Big Island, practice the national exam content free here before booking your test date. Access 406+ free Property & Casualty questions with detailed explanations.
Exam quick facts. The Hawaii Property & Casualty exam: 93 questions in 120 minutes; passing score 70 (scaled); exam fee $75; administered by Pearson VUE; no prelicensing course required. Verified July 2026 against the official candidate handbook. Full details and source
Our Hawaii bank includes 16 questions written specifically on Hawaii property & casualty insurance law - each citing the statute or rule it tests - alongside the national question bank.
How the Hawaii Property & Casualty exam compares
The Hawaii Property & Casualty exam is 93 questions, 120 minutes - separate Property and Casualty exams (figures reflect the Property exam). The examination fee is $75.
It is shorter than the typical Property & Casualty exam of about 145 questions, so each item carries more weight.
Hawaii 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.
Mirrors the Property exam - Hawaii 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 Hawaii Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook (January 2026, #121200) + Content Outlines (#121201) and were verified in July 2026. Requirements change - confirm current details with your state insurance department before you book.
Choose Your Practice Mode
- Vendor: Pearson VUE
- Questions: Property exam: General 50+5 (75 min) + HI 33+5 (45 min) = 93 q / 120 min; Casualty is a separate exam: General 50+5 (75 min) + HI 41+7 (60 min) = 103 q / 135 min
- Time limit: 120 minutes
- Passing: scaled score 70
- Exam fee: $75
- Prelicensing: None - 'The Hawaii Insurance Division does not require a specific program of pre-licensing education'
Verified July 2026 from the Hawaii Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook (January 2026, #121200) + Content Outlines (#121201). Always confirm with the current official candidate handbook.
Spread practice across several days instead of one long session. Short, repeated sessions with explanations beat cramming for vocabulary-heavy insurance exams.
Hawaii Property & Casualty Exam Topics
Free Hawaii 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. $750,000
- B. $250,000
- C. $500,000
- D. $1,000,000
Correct answer: A. $750,000
Explanation: HRS § 431P-10(a) provides that policies issued by the Hawaii Hurricane Relief Fund shall provide maximum aggregate coverage of up to $750,000 per risk on real property of one to four units used for residential purposes, with a mandatory deductible (the greater of $1,000 or one per cent, or $2,000 or two per cent, of insured value). Five hundred thousand dollars (C) is the fund's limit for business, commercial or industrial property; $250,000 and $1,000,000 are not fund limits. See HRS § 431P-10.
- A. Within 30 days; death reported within 7 days
- B. Within seven working days after knowledge of the injury; immediate death reported within forty-eight hours
- C. Within 24 hours; death reported within 24 hours
- D. Within 10 calendar days; death reported within 72 hours
Correct answer: B. Within seven working days after knowledge of the injury; immediate death reported within forty-eight hours
Explanation: HRS § 386-95 requires an employer, within seven working days after having knowledge of an injury causing absence from work for one day or more or requiring medical treatment beyond ordinary first aid, to report it to the director, and when an injury results in immediate death the employer must notify the department within forty-eight hours; wilful failure to file carries a fine of up to $5,000. Thirty-day, 24-hour and 10-day periods (A, C, D) are not the statutory reporting deadlines. See HRS § 386-95.
- A. Refer the applicant to the Hawaii Property Insurance Association; penalty of $5,000
- B. Nothing, because the insurer bears the duty; no penalty applies to producers
- C. Report the rejection to the commissioner within 15 days; penalty of $100
- D. Immediately offer to place the coverage with the Hawaii joint underwriting plan; civil penalty of up to $1,000 for each separate violation
Correct answer: D. Immediately offer to place the coverage with the Hawaii joint underwriting plan; civil penalty of up to $1,000 for each separate violation
Explanation: HRS § 431:10C-110 requires a producer, upon rejection of an application for a motor vehicle insurance policy or optional additional insurance, to immediately offer to place the requested coverages with the joint underwriting plan, and HRS § 431:10C-113(a) assesses a civil penalty not to exceed $1,000 for each separate violation on anyone who knowingly violates § 431:10C-110 or § 431:10C-111, with each policyholder or applicant counting as a separate violation. The Hawaii Property Insurance Association (A) is the residual market for basic property, not auto, insurance; the duty rests on the producer (B); and there is no 15-day report or $100 penalty (C). See HRS § 431:10C-110.
- A. $20,000 per person / $40,000 per accident
- B. $40,000 per person / $80,000 per accident
- C. $25,000 per person / $50,000 per accident
- D. $50,000 per person / $100,000 per accident
Correct answer: B. $40,000 per person / $80,000 per accident
Explanation: HRS § 431:10C-301(b)(1), in the version effective January 1, 2026 (Act 138, Session Laws 2024), requires liability coverage of not less than $40,000 per person with an aggregate of $80,000 per accident for accidental harm. The $20,000/$40,000 limits (A) applied only to policies before January 1, 2026; $25,000/$50,000 and $50,000/$100,000 (C, D) have never been Hawaii's minimums. See HRS § 431:10C-301.
- A. A deductible
- B. A covered auto only
- C. A written insurance application
- D. A breach of a legal duty
Correct answer: D. A breach of a legal duty
Explanation: Negligence usually requires duty, breach of duty, causation, and damages. A breach of duty is one of the key elements.
- A. Compensatory damages
- B. Symbolic damages only
- C. Punitive damages
- D. Speculative damages
Correct answer: A. Compensatory damages
Explanation: Compensatory damages are designed to compensate for actual covered loss, such as medical bills, property damage, lost wages, or pain and suffering.
- A. Reimburse the plaintiff's medical bills, lost wages, and repair costs
- B. Punish especially wrongful conduct and deter similar behavior
- C. Compensate the plaintiff for pain, suffering, and loss of enjoyment of life
- D. Reimburse the plaintiff's attorney fees and court costs after a verdict
Correct answer: B. Punish especially wrongful conduct and deter similar behavior
Explanation: Punitive damages are meant to punish and deter especially wrongful conduct. Whether insurance can cover them depends on policy language and applicable law.
- A. The maximum the policy will pay for any single covered occurrence during the policy period
- B. The maximum the policy will pay to any one injured person in a single covered accident
- C. The total maximum the policy will pay for all covered claims during a policy period
- D. The amount the insured must pay on each claim before the policy begins to pay
Correct answer: C. The total maximum the policy will pay for all covered claims during a policy period
Explanation: An aggregate limit is the total amount a policy will pay for specified covered claims during a policy period, subject to the policy wording.
- A. The total payable for all claims during the policy period
- B. The maximum payable to any one person injured in an event
- C. The amount the insured retains before the policy pays
- D. The maximum payable for one covered event or occurrence
Correct answer: D. The maximum payable for one covered event or occurrence
Explanation: An occurrence limit is the maximum amount payable for one covered occurrence, subject to other limits such as aggregate limits.
- A. Extra liability coverage above underlying policies
- B. Broader property coverage for high-value homes
- C. Primary liability coverage that replaces auto and home policies
- D. Excess medical payments coverage for household members
Correct answer: A. Extra liability coverage above underlying policies
Explanation: An umbrella policy can provide additional liability limits above required underlying policies and may provide broader liability coverage in some situations.
- A. The insured's computer is stolen from home
- B. The insured's guest slips on the insured's icy steps and is injured
- C. The insured's garage is damaged by wind
- D. The insured's roof is damaged by hail
Correct answer: B. The insured's guest slips on the insured's icy steps and is injured
Explanation: A guest injury may create a liability claim if the insured is alleged to be legally responsible. Damage to the insured's own property is usually a first-party property issue.
- A. The business's legal liability for injuries to customers on its premises
- B. Employees' medical bills and lost wages after injuries suffered on the job
- C. Business-owned buildings and business personal property against covered causes of loss
- D. Business-owned vehicles, trucks, and trailers against collision and other-than-collision losses
Correct answer: C. Business-owned buildings and business personal property against covered causes of loss
Explanation: Commercial property insurance generally covers business buildings, business personal property, and related property exposures against covered causes of loss.
Want to study offline? Download the free Property & Casualty questions & answers PDF.
Frequently Asked Questions
Other Insurance Exams in Hawaii
Prepare for multiple insurance licenses in Hawaii
Official Hawaii Insurance Resources
Important external links for Hawaii insurance licensing information
Hawaii Insurance Division
Official state regulator for insurance licensing, requirements, and exam information.
Hawaii Insurance Division
Hawaii'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
Hawaii Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook (January 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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