How it works
These unofficial Texas life and health insurance exam questions ask the law only: 112 free practice questions written from the Texas Insurance Code. Policy types, underwriting and textbook theory are left out.
Read the full guide
Texas life and health insurance exam practice test: what is here
Six groups: agent licensing and continuing education, life policy provisions the code requires, replacement and annuity sales, accident and health provisions, unfair practices and penalties, and the guaranty association. Missed questions collect in their own pile.
Using it as a Texas life insurance exam practice test
For a Texas life insurance practice test, set the topic filter to Life policy provisions, then to Replacement and annuity sales. Every answer shows its section of the Insurance Code.
- Individual life grace period: at least one month (1101.005). Group life: 31 days (1131.103).
- Health claim clocks: notice before the 21st day, proof of loss before the 91st (1201.211, 1201.213).
- Annuity sellers: a one-time four-credit course (1115.056) and 8 annuity hours each two-year period (4004.202).
Questions and answers
Is this Texas life insurance practice exam free?
Yes. All 112 practice questions are free. They are unofficial, written from the Texas Insurance Code, and each answer shows the section it comes from.
How many questions are on the Texas life and health insurance exam?
This page does not say. No Insurance Code section read for this bank sets the exam's length, time limit or pass mark, so none is given here. The 25 questions drawn in exam mode are only a set size.
How many continuing education hours does a Texas life and health agent need?
24 hours in each license period for a general life, accident, and health license (Insurance Code 4004.053). At least 50 percent must be classroom or classroom equivalent (4004.051), and 3 hours of ethics are required each renewal period (4004.054).
Are these the real Texas insurance exam questions?
No. This site has never seen the state exam. The questions were written from the Texas Insurance Code, and the Texas Department of Insurance did not write or review them.