How it works
This unofficial Arkansas adjuster license practice test asks the state-law side of the adjuster exams: 72 of our own questions from the Arkansas Code and the Insurance Department's rules, each naming its section. Not affiliated with the Arkansas Insurance Department.
Read the full guide
Four exams, one body of law
Arkansas gives four adjuster exams: General, Property, Casualty and Workers' Compensation. The Department's candidate bulletin of June 18, 2025 links a content outline for each.
What is asked here
The topics follow the outlines' law lines: adjuster licensing, suspension and revocation, unfair trade practices, claim settlement practices and loss settlement. Insurance definitions and policy forms are not asked, and the workers' compensation law is not covered.
Timed like the real exam
The timed test keeps the real exams' length, clock and pass mark, with every question on the law.
- Acknowledge a claim in 15 working days, investigate within 45 calendar days, pay within 10 working days of closing (23 CAR §§ 15-105 to 15-107).
- A catastrophe adjuster notifies the commissioner in writing within 10 business days, then has 90 days to finish or get licensed (Ark. Code 23-64-209).
- No-fault benefits: $5,000 medical, 70 percent of lost income up to $140 a week, overdue after 30 days (Ark. Code 23-89-202, 23-89-208).
Questions and answers
How many questions are on the Arkansas adjuster exam?
Each of the four adjuster exams has 25 scoreable questions and 90 minutes, by its content outline. The candidate bulletin adds that 5 to 10 unscored experimental questions may appear, and that any three adjuster exams can be taken together.
What score passes the Arkansas adjuster exam?
70 percent. The Arkansas Insurance Department's candidate bulletin says you must get 70% correct to pass, and each adjuster content outline prints the same mark.
Is prelicensing education required for an Arkansas adjuster license?
Yes. The Department's rule asks property, casualty and workers' compensation adjuster applicants for a course of at least 20 hours (23 CAR § 14-103). Holders of a current certification from an approved claims association are exempt (23 CAR § 14-102).
Can a public adjuster work in Arkansas?
No. The Arkansas Insurance Department's licensing page says public adjusters are prohibited from adjusting claims in Arkansas. An adjuster under the Code acts on behalf of the insurer (Ark. Code 23-64-102).
Is this Arkansas adjuster license practice test free?
Yes. All 72 questions are open, and your answers stay in your browser. The questions were written for this page from the law itself; none comes from the state exam, and the Arkansas Insurance Department did not write or review them.