Texas Property & Casualty Insurance Practice Exam Free - 2026
Texas licenses more new insurance producers than almost any state, all through the Texas Department of Insurance. Stand out by preparing properly: free mock exams, topic quizzes, and explanations on every question. Access 420+ free Property & Casualty questions with detailed explanations.
Exam quick facts. The Texas Property & Casualty exam: 145 questions (130 scored) in 150 minutes; passing score 70 (scaled); exam fee $49; administered by Pearson VUE; no prelicensing course required. Verified September 2026 against the official candidate handbook. Full details and source
Our Texas bank includes 30 questions written specifically on Texas property & casualty insurance law - each citing the statute or rule it tests - alongside the national question bank.
How the Texas Property & Casualty exam compares
The Texas Property & Casualty exam is 145 questions, 150 minutes - combined Property & Casualty exam. The examination fee is $49.
Texas 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 Texas Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook, October 2024 (#124400), Pearson VUE, with content outlines effective September 1, 2026 (#124401) and were verified in September 2026. Requirements change - confirm current details with your state insurance department before you book.
The Texas Property & Casualty producer exam: general and state parts
Texas splits the Property & Casualty licensing exam into a general (national) part and a state-specific part on Texas law: General Lines - Property & Casualty, one combined exam: 100 scored + 10 pretest (P&C general knowledge) plus 30 scored + 5 pretest (Texas state-specific) = 130 scored + 15 pretest. Time limit: 150 minutes. Passing: 70 scaled score (0-100 scale). The practice tests on this page cover both parts: the national material - policy types, provisions and riders, underwriting, and federal rules - plus 30 dedicated questions on Texas 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 Texas Department of Insurance.
Choose Your Practice Mode
- Vendor: Pearson VUE
- Questions: General Lines - Property & Casualty, one combined exam: 100 scored + 10 pretest (P&C general knowledge) plus 30 scored + 5 pretest (Texas state-specific) = 130 scored + 15 pretest
- Time limit: 150 minutes
- Passing: 70 scaled score (0-100 scale)
- Exam fee: $49 (InsTC-PC06)
- Prelicensing: None. Texas has no prelicensing education hours requirement; the handbook's general license requirements list only age 18+, passing the exam, application with fee, and fingerprint receipt.
Verified September 2026 from the Texas Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook, October 2024 (#124400), Pearson VUE, with content outlines effective September 1, 2026 (#124401). 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.
Texas Property & Casualty Exam Topics
Free Texas Property & Casualty Practice Questions with Answers
12 sample questions from the 420-question Property & Casualty bank behind the interactive tests. Expand a question to check the answer and the reasoning behind it.
- A. The 60th day
- B. The 90th day
- C. The 120th day
- D. The 180th day
Correct answer: A. The 60th day
Explanation: Texas prohibits cancelling a liability or commercial property policy that is a renewal or continuation, and prohibits cancelling any such policy during its initial term before the 60th day after issuance, unless the reason is fraud in obtaining coverage, failure to pay premium when due, an increase in hazard within the insured's control that would produce a rate increase, or loss of the insurer's reinsurance on the risk. See Tex. Ins. Code 551.052.
- A. 10 days
- B. 30 days
- C. 45 days
- D. 60 days
Correct answer: D. 60 days
Explanation: For personal auto, homeowners and other policies covered by this subchapter, the insurer must mail written notice of nonrenewal, or of renewal with changes in coverage, not later than the 60th day before the policy expires. If it fails to do so, it must renew the policy at the insured's request unless the insured has obtained replacement coverage. See Tex. Ins. Code 551.105.
- A. Two claims in any two-year period
- B. Two claims in any three-year period
- C. Three claims in any three-year period
- D. Three claims in any five-year period
Correct answer: C. Three claims in any three-year period
Explanation: An insurer may refuse to renew a standard fire, homeowners or farm and ranch owners policy when the insured has filed three or more claims under the policy in any three-year period. Claims from natural causes, claims filed but not paid, and certain water-damage claims do not count, and after two claims in three years the insurer must warn the insured that a third claim could trigger nonrenewal. A surcharge, not nonrenewal, is allowed after two claims in the preceding three policy years. See Tex. Ins. Code 551.107.
- A. 30 days
- B. 59 days
- C. 89 days
- D. 120 days
Correct answer: B. 59 days
Explanation: Texas rules provide that after a personal automobile policy has been in effect for 59 days, the insurer may cancel it only for failure to pay premium, suspension or revocation of a driver's license or motor vehicle registration, a violation of law, or a fraudulent claim. The 89-day threshold applies to farm and ranch policies. A nonpayment cancellation notice may not be dated or sent until after the premium due date. See 28 TAC 5.7002; Tex. Ins. Code 551.104.
- A. The owner's personal credit card rewards
- B. Payroll by classification
- C. The number of life insurance beneficiaries
- D. The homeowner's roof age only
Correct answer: B. Payroll by classification
Explanation: Workers compensation premiums commonly consider payroll, job classification, rates, and experience modification factors where applicable.
- A. The employer's total payroll divided by the number of employees
- B. The hazard level assigned to each job classification code
- C. The employer's loss experience compared with similar employers
- D. The years the employer has been continuously insured with the same carrier
Correct answer: C. The employer's loss experience compared with similar employers
Explanation: An experience modification factor adjusts premium based on an employer's loss experience compared with expected losses for similar businesses.
- A. Homeowners liability coverage
- B. A guaranteed retirement annuity
- C. Collision repair for the employee's personal car after any accident
- D. Medical benefits for covered work-related injuries
Correct answer: D. Medical benefits for covered work-related injuries
Explanation: Workers compensation commonly includes medical benefits for covered work-related injuries and may also include disability, rehabilitation, or death benefits depending on the law.
- A. Movable property, property in transit, or specialized property exposures
- B. Cargo carried aboard vessels on the open sea and the vessels themselves
- C. Permanent buildings and fixed structures at a single described premises location
- D. Owned autos, hired autos, and nonowned autos used in the business
Correct answer: A. Movable property, property in transit, or specialized property exposures
Explanation: Inland marine coverage is often used for movable property, property in transit, contractors equipment, fine arts, and other specialized property exposures.
- A. A contractor's liability for faulty completed work
- B. Mobile tools and equipment used by a contractor
- C. Vehicles the contractor drives on public highways
- D. A building under construction until it is completed
Correct answer: B. Mobile tools and equipment used by a contractor
Explanation: A contractors equipment floater can insure mobile equipment and tools used at job sites, in transit, or at temporary locations, subject to policy terms.
- A. A customer of the insured becomes insolvent and cannot pay an outstanding invoice
- B. The insured's bookkeeper embezzles payments received from customers
- C. Covered records of amounts owed to the insured are damaged or destroyed
- D. The insured's records of amounts it owes to suppliers are lost in a fire
Correct answer: C. Covered records of amounts owed to the insured are damaged or destroyed
Explanation: Accounts receivable coverage can help when records of amounts owed to the insured are damaged by a covered loss, making collection difficult or impossible.
- A. The face value of money, securities, and negotiable instruments stolen from the premises
- B. Amounts the insured cannot collect because its customer billing records were destroyed
- C. The insured's liability to clients whose confidential documents were exposed in a data breach
- D. The cost to research, replace, or restore important documents after covered loss
Correct answer: D. The cost to research, replace, or restore important documents after covered loss
Explanation: Valuable papers coverage can pay costs to research, replace, or restore valuable documents and records after covered damage or loss.
- A. Property while being transported
- B. Personal liability for libel
- C. Homeowners medical payments only
- D. Employee retirement income
Correct answer: A. Property while being transported
Explanation: A transportation floater is an inland marine form that can cover property while it is in transit, subject to policy conditions.
Want to study offline? Download the free Texas questions & answers PDF - the Texas law section plus the full national bank in one file.
Frequently Asked Questions
Other Insurance Exams in Texas
Prepare for multiple insurance licenses in Texas
Property & Casualty Exams in Nearby States
Planning to get licensed in multiple states? Practice for neighboring state exams too.
Official Texas Insurance Resources
Important external links for Texas insurance licensing information
Texas Department of Insurance
Official state regulator for insurance licensing, requirements, and exam information.
Texas Department of Insurance
Texas'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
Texas Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook - 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.
Ready to Start Practicing?
Choose a practice mode above and begin your free Texas Property & Casualty exam preparation today.
Learn more about exam preparation:
Property & Casualty practice tests by state
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming

