Questions Answers With Explanation
5 Star Reviews
Avg Rating
Study wherever, whenever with these quiz practice questions for Claims Adjuster:
You can choose Study Mode for course preparation and Exam Mode (timed 90-minute) for simulation.
Claims Adjuster exam questions reflect both multiple-choice and scenario/performance-style prompts aligned to exam objectives.
Every question includes a clear explanation, so you know why an answer is correct.
See strengths/weaknesses by the domains & sub-topics to focus your revision.
Retake Claims Adjuster practice exam to improve your speed and accuracy; watch your score trend toward the benchmark.
Get a feel for the real exam with our State Licensing Boards practice test.
Train the way you'll be tested. With the most clinically accurate, expertly written question bank, you’ll build the speed, accuracy, and confidence needed to pass the Claims Adjuster on your first attempt.
Mock Exam/Study modes, question flagging, and instant or end-of-exam feedback.
Trend charts so you can see when you're consistently above the passing scrore.
Clear, teach-back explanations with why the correct answer is right and why others aren't.
The Claims Adjuster Exam is a state-specific test that checks your knowledge of insurance principles, claim handling, and related laws. It's required for licensing because it ensures adjusters are qualified to investigate, evaluate, and settle insurance claims fairly and legally. Most states mandate it to protect consumers and maintain industry standards.
Requirements vary by state, but generally you must be at least 18 years old, have a high school diploma or equivalent, possibly complete a pre-licensing education course, pass a background check, and submit a license application.
Most exams are multiple-choice and cover core areas such as: fundamentals of insurance (policies, provisions, coverages); the claims handling and settlement process; property & casualty, casualty liability, auto and workers’ compensation (depending on the state); and state-specific statutes/regulations.
Difficulty depends on the state and line of authority. Some states report pass rates below 30–40%, others higher. One resource indicated a 61% pass rate in one state vs. 25% in another.
Most states require you to complete a state-approved pre-licensing education course before you are even eligible to sit for the exam. The number of required hours (e.g., 40 hours, 60 hours) depends on the state. You will receive a certificate of completion to prove you've met this requirement.
You need a license for your home state (resident license). To handle claims in other states, you can obtain non-resident licenses. Many states participate in reciprocity or have easier application processes for adjusters already licensed in another state, especially if you hold a "Designated Home State" (DHS) license like the one from Florida or Texas.
Start with your state's exam content outline, then take a pre-licensing course from Prephow. Use practice tests that mimic the real exam, study statutes simplified in courses, and focus on understanding concepts rather than rote memorization. Quizzes and real-world examples help a lot.
A Claims Adjuster license is typically valid for two years. To renew it, you must complete a certain number of continuing education (CE) hours during each licensing period and pay a renewal fee.