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Washington Property & Casualty Insurance Practice Exam Free - 2026

Seattle's economy makes Washington a strong market for new producers, licensed by the Office of the Insurance Commissioner. Run free mock exams until your score comfortably clears the passing mark. Access 406+ free Property & Casualty questions with detailed explanations.

Exam quick facts. The Washington Property & Casualty exam: 150 questions in 195 minutes; passing score 70%; exam fee $55; administered by PSI; no prelicensing course required. Verified July 2026 against the official candidate handbook. Full details and source

Our Washington bank includes 16 questions written specifically on Washington property & casualty insurance law - each citing the statute or rule it tests - alongside the national question bank.

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How the Washington Property & Casualty exam compares

The Washington Property & Casualty exam is 150 questions, 195 minutes, a 70% cut score - combined Property & Casualty exam. The examination fee is $55.

Washington 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 Washington Office of the Insurance Commissioner Insurance License Examination Candidate Information Bulletin (PSI Services LLC), last revised 3/6/2026 and were verified in July 2026. Requirements change - confirm current details with your state insurance department before you book.

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Washington Property & Casualty Exam Info
  • Vendor: PSI
  • Questions: Property and Casualty Producer Combo: 150 questions, 195 min, $55; WA ALSO offers separate single-line Property Producer and Casualty Producer exams, each 100 questions / 150 min / $38 (plus possible unscored experimental items on any exam)
  • Time limit: 195 minutes
  • Passing: 70% correct required to pass
  • Exam fee: $55 (combo); $38 each if taken as separate Property and Casualty exams
  • Prelicensing: None - WA OIC states 'Effective July 23, 2023, Washington will no longer require pre-licensing education to take your insurance exam' (insurance.wa.gov/producers-adjusters/education/first-time-license/producers-pre-licensing-education-ple); note the 3/6/2026 PSI bulletin still contains stale boilerplate saying pre-license education is required for full-line licenses - the OIC page is the controlling source

Verified July 2026 from the Washington Office of the Insurance Commissioner Insurance License Examination Candidate Information Bulletin (PSI Services LLC), last revised 3/6/2026. Always confirm with the current official candidate handbook.

Washington Office of the Insurance Commissioner

Study Tip

Spread practice across several days instead of one long session. Short, repeated sessions with explanations beat cramming for vocabulary-heavy insurance exams.

Washington Property & Casualty Exam Topics

Advanced Scenarios
Auto Insurance
Businessowners Policy (BOP)
CGL Exclusions
Claims Process
Commercial Auto
Commercial General Liability
Commercial Insurance
Crime Coverage
Dwelling Policy (DP Forms)
Emerging & Mandated Coverages
Endorsements
Environmental Liability
Equipment Breakdown
Ethics & Regulations
Farm & Ranch Coverage
Flood Insurance (NFIP)
General Principles & Contract Law
Homeowners Exclusions
Homeowners Insurance
Inland & Ocean Marine
Insurance Fundamentals
Liability Insurance
Liability Limits
Mixed Scenarios
P&C Insurance Basics
Policy Conditions
Policy Provisions & Conditions
Professional Liability
Property Exclusions
Property Insurance
Property Valuation
Residual & Surplus Lines Markets
Surety & Fidelity Bonds
Valuation, Coinsurance & Limits
Workers Compensation
State Insurance Law

Free Washington 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. 45 days
  • B. 10 days
  • C. 90 days
  • D. No deadline applies

Correct answer: A. 45 days

Explanation: For homeowners, dwelling fire, and private passenger auto policies, the unearned premium computed pro rata must be paid or mailed to the insured as soon as possible and no later than 45 days after the date of the cancellation notice. See RCW 48.18.290.

  • A. $450,000 minus a $100 deductible
  • B. The portion of the claim above $100 and below $300,000
  • C. The full $450,000
  • D. Nothing, because the claim exceeds association limits

Correct answer: B. The portion of the claim above $100 and below $300,000

Explanation: The property and casualty guaranty association is obligated only for the amount of each covered claim that is in excess of $100 and less than $300,000, never exceeding the policy's face amount. See RCW 48.32.060.

  • A. Private carriers may write it if rates are filed
  • B. Coverage is optional for employers with fewer than 10 workers
  • C. Employers must insure through the state fund or qualify as self-insurers; private workers compensation policies are not sold
  • D. Coverage may be added to the employer's general liability policy

Correct answer: C. Employers must insure through the state fund or qualify as self-insurers; private workers compensation policies are not sold

Explanation: Washington is a monopolistic state-fund jurisdiction: every employer must secure payment of compensation either by insuring with the state fund (administered by the Department of Labor and Industries) or by qualifying as a self-insurer. See RCW 51.14.010.

  • A. Benefits are paid regardless of fault, and civil suits against the employer are abolished as industrial insurance is the exclusive remedy
  • B. He may sue only if the employer was grossly negligent
  • C. Benefits are denied when the worker is at fault
  • D. He must first arbitrate with the insurance commissioner

Correct answer: A. Benefits are paid regardless of fault, and civil suits against the employer are abolished as industrial insurance is the exclusive remedy

Explanation: Title 51 RCW provides sure and certain relief for injured workers regardless of questions of fault and to the exclusion of every other remedy; civil actions and court jurisdiction over such injuries are abolished except as the title provides. See RCW 51.04.010.

  • A. farm policies exclude tractors, so each one needs a separate auto policy
  • B. vehicles and equipment may not all fit neatly under farm property coverage
  • C. federal crop insurance already covers farm vehicles, so duplicate coverage must be avoided
  • D. the farm liability section already covers vehicles registered for public road use

Correct answer: B. vehicles and equipment may not all fit neatly under farm property coverage

Explanation: Farm vehicles and mobile equipment may require careful classification and separate or endorsed coverage.

  • A. whether guest injuries can be paid from the farm property coverage limit
  • B. whether workers compensation will respond to injuries suffered by paying guests
  • C. whether agritourism or business liability exposures need special coverage
  • D. whether crop insurance should be increased to reflect the added event income

Correct answer: C. whether agritourism or business liability exposures need special coverage

Explanation: Public events can create liability exposures beyond ordinary farm operations. Coverage should be reviewed and endorsed if needed.

  • A. boilers, electrical systems, or mechanical equipment
  • B. buildings, outdoor fences, and detached structures
  • C. inventory, raw materials, and finished goods in storage
  • D. vehicles, trailers, and mobile equipment driven on public roads

Correct answer: A. boilers, electrical systems, or mechanical equipment

Explanation: Equipment breakdown coverage addresses covered breakdown events involving certain mechanical, electrical, or pressure equipment.

  • A. a boiler that fails from years of ordinary wear and tear
  • B. a lightning strike that ignites a fire inside the building wiring system
  • C. a machine destroyed by flooding of the basement machine room
  • D. a covered electrical system failure damaging business equipment

Correct answer: D. a covered electrical system failure damaging business equipment

Explanation: Equipment breakdown coverage focuses on covered breakdowns of equipment, not general liability, theft of autos, or advertising injury.

  • A. a refrigerator is stolen along with the goods stored inside it
  • B. refrigerated goods spoil after covered refrigeration equipment fails
  • C. food is contaminated by an employee's deliberate tampering
  • D. inventory in cold storage is damaged by a fire that spreads through the warehouse

Correct answer: B. refrigerated goods spoil after covered refrigeration equipment fails

Explanation: Spoilage coverage can help with perishable property damaged because of a covered equipment breakdown, when included.

  • A. property forms cover the breakdown itself but exclude the fire that follows it
  • B. property forms exclude fire damage to equipment, so a second policy is needed
  • C. standard property forms may exclude or limit mechanical breakdown losses
  • D. equipment breakdown is required by law once a business owns a boiler

Correct answer: C. standard property forms may exclude or limit mechanical breakdown losses

Explanation: Standard property coverage may not fully cover mechanical or electrical breakdown exposures. Equipment breakdown fills that gap when properly added.

  • A. lost profits during the period the equipment is out of service
  • B. scheduled preventive maintenance performed to avoid a future breakdown
  • C. the cost of replacing spoiled inventory that resulted from the breakdown
  • D. extra costs to speed up repairs or replacement after a covered breakdown

Correct answer: D. extra costs to speed up repairs or replacement after a covered breakdown

Explanation: Expediting expense coverage can help pay reasonable extra costs to make temporary repairs or speed permanent repairs after a covered breakdown.

  • A. equipment breakdown
  • B. personal umbrella only
  • C. life nonforfeiture options
  • D. health coinsurance

Correct answer: A. equipment breakdown

Explanation: Boiler and machinery exposures are classic equipment breakdown concerns.

Want to study offline? Download the free Property & Casualty questions & answers PDF.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Washington Property & Casualty licensing exam typically contains 100-150 questions. Our practice tests simulate the actual exam format and content to help you prepare effectively. In Washington specifically: Property and Casualty Producer Combo: 150 questions, 195 min, $55; WA ALSO offers separate single-line Property Producer and Casualty Producer exams, each 100 questions / 150 min / $38 (plus possible unscored experimental items on any exam), with a time limit of 195 minutes (Washington Office of the Insurance Commissioner Insurance License Examination Candidate Information Bulletin (PSI Services LLC), last revised 3/6/2026).

Yes! All our practice tests are 100% free with no registration required. We believe everyone should have access to quality exam preparation materials without financial barriers.

Our questions are designed to cover the key concepts and topics found on state insurance exams. While we strive for accuracy, always refer to your state's official exam preparation materials for the most current information.

Most state insurance exams require a passing score of 70%. We recommend aiming for at least 80% on practice tests to ensure you're well-prepared for the actual exam.

Yes! Our practice tests are fully responsive and work on all devices including smartphones, tablets, and desktop computers.

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