Named PerilP&C producer exam prep

Exam factNumber of questions

As ofOctober 8, 2026

How many questions are on the P&C exam?

It depends on your state. The combined P&C exams we checked carry 125 scored questions in Georgia and 160 in Florida, with every other combined exam in between, plus a few unscored pretest items. Three states split Property and Casualty into two exams with their own counts (sources in the table, checked October 8, 2026).

Scored questions125–160scored, combined exams

Georgia's combined exam has 125 scored questions (Pearson VUE Georgia handbook) and Florida's General Lines Agent (2-20) exam has 160. Each figure belongs to one state. There is no national P&C exam, so no single count is right for every candidate.

Source: Pearson VUE Florida insurance candidate handbook · checked October 8, 2026

Question counts by state

Scored questions and unscored pretest items per exam. A dash means we could not confirm the figure in the current bulletin.
StateExamScoredPretestSource
TexasCombined130 (100 general + 30 Texas)15Pearson VUE Texas insurance candidate handbook checked October 8, 2026
GeorgiaCombined 12-GA-0612510Pearson VUE Georgia insurance candidate handbook checked October 8, 2026
FloridaCombined 2-2016015Pearson VUE Florida insurance candidate handbook checked October 8, 2026
IllinoisSeparate lines, each General + StateProperty 50 + 30; Casualty 50 + 375 per examPearson VUE Illinois insurance candidate handbook checked October 8, 2026
North CarolinaSeparate55 each5 eachPearson VUE North Carolina insurance candidate handbook checked October 8, 2026
PennsylvaniaCombined 16-06150—PSI Pennsylvania insurance candidate information booklet checked October 8, 2026
New YorkCombined 17-561505–10PSI New York insurance candidate bulletin (updated April 28, 2023) checked October 8, 2026
CaliforniaCombined, or 75 each if separate150—California Department of Insurance, exam time limits and questions checked October 8, 2026
OhioCombined 11-361501–10PSI Ohio insurance candidate information bulletin checked October 8, 2026
New JerseySeparateProperty 79; Casualty 915–19PSI New Jersey insurance producer bulletin checked October 8, 2026
MichiganCombined 16-811501–10PSI Michigan insurance candidate information bulletin checked October 8, 2026
VirginiaCombined 11-0313510Prometric Virginia P&C content outline (series 11-03) checked October 8, 2026

One exam or two

How the states we checked package Property and Casualty (checked October 8, 2026)
SetupStatesWhat the count covers
One combined examTexas, Georgia, Florida, Pennsylvania, New York, California, Ohio, Michigan, VirginiaThe whole P&C license in one sitting
Two separate examsIllinois, North Carolina, New JerseyOne line per exam; you pass both to hold both lines
Combined, single lines also offeredGeorgia, California, Michigan, PennsylvaniaEach single-line exam has its own count and clock

What the count tells you

In Texas, 100 of the 130 scored items come from the general block and 30 from Texas law (Pearson VUE Texas content outline, effective September 1, 2026). The general block draws on national concepts: risk and the contract, homeowners, the personal auto policy, commercial property and liability. That is the part the P&C practice test drills. The state block you learn from your own state's outline, and the Texas P&C license guide walks through that state's route from exam to license.

A larger count means the exam samples more ground; it does not change the four-option format. Two other numbers frame the count. The P&C passing score by state tells you how many items you can miss, and the P&C exam time limits tell you how long each one gets.

Counting questions, state by state

Why do Illinois and New Jersey list two counts?

Both test Property and Casualty as separate exams, so each line has its own count. New Jersey lists 79 Property and 91 Casualty items; Illinois splits each line again into a General and a State exam (vendor bulletins, checked October 8, 2026).

What do Pearson VUE, PSI and Prometric have to do with it?

They run the test centers and publish the candidate handbooks; the state decides the content. In the states we checked, Pearson VUE delivers in Texas, Georgia, Florida, Illinois and North Carolina, PSI in Pennsylvania, New York, California, Ohio, New Jersey and Michigan, and Prometric in Virginia (checked October 8, 2026).

Which state's exam has the most questions?

Of the combined exams we checked, Florida's 2-20: 160 scored plus 15 pretest, with 3 hours to finish (Pearson VUE Florida handbook, checked October 8, 2026). The Florida 2-20 license page covers the rest of that route.

Does Pearson VUE sell P&C practice tests?

Its Georgia and Illinois handbooks say Pearson VUE offers practice tests in Life, Health and Property and Casualty (checked October 8, 2026). Our free P&C practice questions cover the general block only, with a note on every wrong option.

Sources

  1. Pearson VUE Texas insurance candidate handbook · checked October 8, 2026
  2. Pearson VUE Texas exam content outlines (effective September 1, 2026) · checked October 8, 2026
  3. Pearson VUE Georgia insurance candidate handbook · checked October 8, 2026
  4. Pearson VUE Florida insurance candidate handbook · checked October 8, 2026
  5. Pearson VUE Illinois insurance candidate handbook · checked October 8, 2026
  6. Pearson VUE North Carolina insurance candidate handbook · checked October 8, 2026
  7. PSI Pennsylvania insurance candidate information booklet · checked October 8, 2026
  8. PSI New York insurance candidate bulletin (updated April 28, 2023) · checked October 8, 2026
  9. California Department of Insurance, exam time limits and questions · checked October 8, 2026
  10. PSI Ohio insurance candidate information bulletin · checked October 8, 2026
  11. PSI New Jersey insurance producer bulletin · checked October 8, 2026
  12. PSI Michigan insurance candidate information bulletin · checked October 8, 2026
  13. Prometric Virginia P&C content outline (series 11-03) · checked October 8, 2026

Practice the general block

Whatever your state's count, the general part draws on the same national concepts. Build that part up first, then turn to your state's law.