Texas All-Lines Adjuster Pass Rate, Format & Study Guide

The Texas Adjuster - All Lines examination has 150 scoreable multiple-choice questions and a 150-minute time limit (Pearson VUE content outline, effective September 1, 2026). Scores are converted to a scaled score from 0 to 100 and you need 70 to pass; the scaled score is neither the number of questions answered correctly nor a percentage. This portal's practice mock has 150 questions.

Passing the exam is a required step toward a Texas All-Lines adjuster license, which you need to adjust property and casualty claims for compensation in Texas.

People starting a claims adjusting career in Texas, including storm and catastrophe adjusters, and candidates retaking the exam.

The certifying body does not publicly publish an official pass rate for this exam. Be wary of third-party sites citing a specific number here — treat any pass-rate claim you see elsewhere for this exam as unverified.

The handbook says a candidate who fails can schedule a new exam within one day and there is no limit on the number of attempts. A passing exam is valid for 12 months: you must submit a completed license application within 12 months of passing or retake the exam.

Raw scores are converted to a scaled score from 0 to 100 and you need a scaled score of 70 to pass. The scaled score is not the number or percentage of questions answered correctly. Format: 150 multiple-choice questions in 150 minutes. No official pass rate is available for this exam, so none is quoted here.

The Texas Adjuster - All Lines examination has 150 scoreable multiple-choice questions and a 150-minute time limit (Pearson VUE content outline, effective September 1, 2026). Scores are converted to a scaled score from 0 to 100 and you need 70 to pass; the scaled score is neither the number of questions answered correctly nor a percentage. This portal's practice mock has 150 questions. 150 multiple-choice questions · 150 minutes · pass: scaled score of 70 (not a percentage) · no limit on attempts. Raw scores are converted to a scaled score from 0 to 100 and you need a scaled score of 70 to pass. The scaled score is not the number or percentage of questions answered correctly.

• General Property and Casualty Insurance Product Knowledge Pertinent to Adjusters40%
• Insurance Terms and Related Concepts40%
• Texas Statutes and Rules Pertinent to Property and Casualty Adjusting20%

The content outline spreads questions across 3 areas: General Property and Casualty Insurance Product Knowledge Pertinent to Adjusters (40.0%); Insurance Terms and Related Concepts (40.0%); Texas Statutes and Rules Pertinent to Property and Casualty Adjusting (20.0%).

The handbook lists these general requirements: be at least 18; pass the proper licensing examination and submit a completed application within 12 months after passing; submit the application with fee and fingerprint receipt; meet all applicable requirements; and have no act for which a license may be denied. Applicants can also qualify without the exam by completing a TDI-approved adjuster course within 12 months before applying, or through a recognized designation.

Pearson VUE $49 for the exam and a TDI application fee of $50 per license type. Fingerprint fees, any bond for other license types, and course prices were not confirmed here.

Texas individual licenses are typically valid for two years and renew with continuing education, according to the handbook; confirm current rules with TDI.

Start with the heaviest areas of the content outline: General Property and Casualty Insurance Product Knowledge Pertinent to Adjusters (40.0%); Insurance Terms and Related Concepts (40.0%); Texas Statutes and Rules Pertinent to Property and Casualty Adjusting (20.0%). Then work through the remaining areas, and finish with timed full-length practice runs of 150 questions in one sitting.

Content outlines, fees and passing standards change; this guide follows the materials listed under Verification as of October 2026. Check the Texas Department of Insurance and Pearson VUE before you register.