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Property and casualty insurance (Texas) exam: 145 questions, 2 hours 30 minutes, free practice

The Property and casualty insurance (Texas) exam, owned by the Texas Department of Insurance, has 130 scored questions (145 in total) and a 150-minute limit. Passing standard: a scaled score of 70 out of 100. We have not recorded the exam fee. Figures checked 2026-10-08 against the published pages of the Texas Department of Insurance.

Exam at a glance

Property and casualty insurance (Texas) exam facts from Texas Department of Insurance, with the date each row was checked.
ItemDetailChecked
OwnerTexas Department of Insurance (tdi.texas.gov)2026-10-08
Delivered byPearson VUE2026-10-08
Questions130 scored, 145 in total2026-10-08
Time allowed150 minutes2026-10-08
Passing standarda scaled score of 70 out of 1002026-10-08
Exam feeNot recorded here (Texas Department of Insurance exam page)2026-10-08
Retake ruleSee the owner's handbook (Candidate handbook)2026-10-08
Languages offeredEnglish, Spanish2026-10-08
Outline versionTexas Insurance Content Outlines, effective September 1, 2026 (Pearson VUE #124401): Property and Casualty General Knowledge and Property and Casualty Agent State Specific, used for the General Lines Property and Casualty examination (Outline)2026-10-08
Last verified2026-10-082026-10-08

Last verified 2026-10-08. The next scheduled re-check is 2026-10-08, the earliest date set on any question in this bank.

Free practice

Keep practicing

Practice and timed mocks are free, with right or wrong on every answer and your total score. The full analysis is $39, once.

Do you need it to work?

All states: Florida law makes it unlawful to sell or solicit insurance without a license from the Department of Financial Services, and each state licenses insurance producers under its own law. Florida Statutes, Section 626.112 (License required), retrieved 2026-10-07.

What is on the exam

Property and casualty insurance (Texas) content outline with Texas Department of Insurance's weights.
DomainWeight
Property and Casualty General Knowledge, I. Types of Policies17%
Property and Casualty General Knowledge, II. Insurance Terms and Related Concepts12%
Property and Casualty General Knowledge, III. Policy Provisions and Contract Law10%
Property and Casualty General Knowledge, IV. Types of Policies, Bonds, and Related Terms18%
Property and Casualty General Knowledge, V. Insurance Terms and Related Concepts (liability and contract concepts)12%
Property and Casualty General Knowledge, VI. Policy Provisions9%
Property and Casualty Agent State Specific, I. Texas Statutes and Rules Common to Property and Casualty Insurance14%
Property and Casualty Agent State Specific, II. Texas Statutes and Rules Pertinent to Property and Casualty Insurance9%

Official outline: www.pearsonvue.com/content/dam/VUE/vue/en/documents/publications/124401.pdf, checked 2026-10-08.

How hard is it: pass rate

This page does not show a pass rate yet. We add a figure only after we read it on Texas Department of Insurance's own page and record the year it covers, so a number here always has a year and a source.

What it costs and how long it takes

Cost and time to a license, only for the cells we have filled.
ItemDetailChecked
Minimum age182026-10-12
Exam, application and first-license fees$99 (courses and tuition not included)2026-10-12
How these were worked out

Fees: $49 General Lines Property and Casualty exam (Texas Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook, Oct 2024) plus $50 license application fee (handbook, Application Fees) = $99. Fingerprints through IdentoGO are extra and not priced here; courses are not included. Age 18 per the handbook. Months and record policy not verified for Texas.

Compare states

The same credential costs a different amount of time and money in each state we have read. Rows are sourced to each board and dated.

Property and casualty insurance agent license

Time and fees to property and casualty insurance agent license, by state, with the date each row was checked.
StateTypical timeExam, application and first-license feesMinimum ageChecked
CaliforniaNot found$317Not found2026-10-12
TexasNot found$99182026-10-12
How these were worked out, and where they come from

CA: Fees: CDI schedule effective March 3, 2019 lists $188 filing and $55 examination for the Property and Casualty Broker-Agent; Capital Live Scan fingerprinting is $74 (PSI bulletin, Feb 2025) = $317. A PSI test site adds a $43 convenience fee, so 317 is the low end. Courses are not included.

TX: Fees: $49 General Lines Property and Casualty exam (Texas Insurance Licensing Candidate Handbook, Oct 2024) plus $50 license application fee (handbook, Application Fees) = $99. Fingerprints through IdentoGO are extra and not priced here; courses are not included. Age 18 per the handbook. Months and record policy not verified for Texas.

How these questions are made

The questions are drafted with AI (Anthropic's Claude) from the official outline and primary sources. They are not copied from real exams. The DecipherU item team checks each one against the source it cites, and a blind independent AI review answers each without the key. A licensed professional has not reviewed them unless this page says so. Details are on the AI disclosure page.

Who stands behind this page

Accountable editor
, founder. Ed.D. in Learning Sciences (University of Miami), MBA (Lynn University), Master's in Organizational Learning and Leadership (Barry University). His credentials are in learning sciences and assessment design, not in the field this exam covers.
Licensed professional review
None on record. No licensed professional has reviewed this question bank. It is drafted with AI and checked against its cited sources by the DecipherU item team.
How the questions are made
Drafted with AI (Anthropic's Claude) from the official outline and primary sources, then checked against the source each question cites by the DecipherU item team. Julian Calvo designed this method. No real exam content is used. Read the AI disclosure and the methodology.
What this bank shows
90 live questions; 90 cite at least one primary source. 5 carry a re-check date (the earliest is 2026-10-08), and 4 are past it.
Facts last checked
. Found a mistake? Report it in the corrections log.

Frequently asked questions

How many questions are on the Property and casualty insurance (Texas) exam?

The exam has 130 scored questions (145 in total). Source: Texas Department of Insurance, checked 2026-10-08.

How long is the Property and casualty insurance (Texas) exam?

You have 150 minutes in total. Source: Texas Department of Insurance, checked 2026-10-08.

What score do you need to pass the Property and casualty insurance (Texas) exam?

Passing standard: a scaled score of 70 out of 100. Source: Texas Department of Insurance, checked 2026-10-08.

How much does the Property and casualty insurance (Texas) exam cost?

We have not recorded the exam fee yet. Texas Department of Insurance sets it, so check its exam page before you register.

What is the Property and casualty insurance (Texas) pass rate?

This page does not show a pass rate yet. We add one only after reading it on Texas Department of Insurance's own page, with the year it covers.

Are the Property and casualty insurance (Texas) practice questions real exam questions?

No. They are original questions drafted with AI from the official outline and primary sources. No real exam content was used.

Sources

  1. Texas Insurance Content Outlines, effective September 1, 2026 (Pearson VUE #124401): Property and Casualty General Knowledge and Property and Casualty Agent State Specific, used for the General Lines Property and Casualty examination, Texas Department of Insurance, retrieved 2026-10-08.
  2. Pearson VUE, Texas Insurance Candidate Handbook, Texas Department of Insurance, retrieved 2026-10-07.

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Last verified 2026-10-08. Questions are AI-drafted and source-checked. DecipherU is not affiliated with the Florida Department of Financial Services or Pearson VUE. No ISO policy language is reproduced. Every practice question is original and written from Florida law, federal law and the official outline. Found a mistake? Read the corrections log or report it there.