Arkansas Adjuster Exam Prep

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How to Get Your Adjuster License

  1. Research the requirements: Each jurisdiction may have different regulations and prerequisites.
  2. Study for your state exam: Exam prep courses provide the necessary knowledge and understanding of insurance principles and regulations. Some states require this step. 
  3. Pass your exam: Once you feel prepared, schedule your licensing exam through the appropriate licensing authority.
  4. Submit application, fees and associated paperwork: Complete the application form for your insurance license and submit with fees and any other paperwork such as certifications of completion, fingerprints and background checks. 

The Complete Exam Prep Solution

Get all the information, practice, and tools you need to successfully pass your state insurance adjuster licensing exam. 

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Pass Guarantee

Having the right study habits from the beginning will ensure passing the exam on the first try, but if you don't pass we'll refund what you paid.* 

Make a Plan

Use the My Study Plan to create a plan that works for your schedule allowing you to make daily progress. 

Practice Makes Perfect

Use our Exam Tutor, exam simulator, for practicing the state exam as many times as you need for perfect results.

Review On The Go

Printable study charts and mobile-friendly flash cards make reviewing key concepts on the go easy. 

Prep For Test Day

Once you feel ready to take the state exam, make sure to get rest and a meal before entering the test facility. 

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Arkansas Adjuster Exam Prep & Licensing Requirements

Arkansas Adjuster Exam Prep Provider Number: 12801


What are the Adjuster Exam Prep requirements for Arkansas?

Individuals must complete a pre-licensing course of study for the lines of authority desired before taking any examination. The prelicensing course must consist of 20 hours per line of authority on the general principles of insurance for that line of authority. The lines of authority requiring a pre-licensing course are as follows:
  • Property Adjuster – 20 hour
  • Casualty Adjuster – 20 hours
  • Worker’s Compensation Adjuster – 20 hours

How to get an insurance adjuster license in Arkansas

  1. Meet the general eligibility criteria
    • Be at least 18 years of age
    • Must be a US citizen or have a current work authorization.
    • Reside or maintain a principal place of residence in Arkansas.
  2. Complete a pre-licensing course.
    • Spend a minimum of 20 hours studying per line of authority
    • Please Note: Prelicense education providers are required to record the actual time the applicant spends in the course and not allow access to the certificate of completion until the applicant's time equals the number of required hours for the LOA.
    • To satisfy the Property, Casualty and Workers Compensation Adjuster course requirements, you will need to pass Exam Prep Course Certification Exam with a 70% or greater.
    • After passing the Certification Exam, you will be able to download a PDF Certificate of Completion which is valid for two years from the date of completion.
  3. Apply for a License
    • Complete the Electronic Resident Licensing at www.nipr.com and pay application fee to NIPR.
  4. Complete the Criminal Background Check
  5. Submit Certificate of Completion to Arkansas
    • Once you pass the certification exam. Please apply for your license through NIPR and submit your background check. You will then need to email your certificate of completion to the state along with the 9-digit NIPR transaction number. You can email the information directly to the Arkansas Department of Insurance at [email protected]. Once your information has been verified, your license will be released to print.

What are the WebCE Arkansas Adjuster Exam Prep course requirements?

  • Per Arkansas Department of Insurance, Pre-license education providers are required to record the actual time the applicant spends in the course and not allow access to the certificate of completion until the applicant's time equals the number of required hours for the LOA.
  • Applicants are required to complete all of the lessons and pass all end of lesson quizzes with 70% or higher before the online licensing exam can be taken.
  • The 150 question closed-book licensing exam must be taken in less than 180 minutes.
  • Special Note: After the third failed examination attempt, candidates may not retake the licensing exam until a 30-day waiting period has passed. Please reach out to WebCE customer service at 877-488-9308 to purchase three additional exam attempts for $60.
  • Exam Requirements: Self-Study exams are closed-book and must be monitored by a disinterested 3rd party. A disinterested 3rd party is an individual who is not related to a student by blood, adoption, or marriage as a parent, child, grandparent, sibling, niece, nephew, aunt, uncle, or first cousin. The monitor also cannot be an employee or subordinate of the student.
  • Passing score: 70%

What is the access period for WebCE Arkansas Adjuster Exam Prep courses?

12 months from the original date of purchase

How often does WebCE report Arkansas Adjuster Exam Prep course completions?

WebCE does not report exam prep course completions as the Arkansas Department of Insurance does not require course completions to be reported.

Does WebCE supply a certificate of completion for Arkansas Adjuster Exam Prep courses?

Online PDF certificates of completion are available to print immediately after the final exam is passed. Pre-licensing course certificates are valid for two years from date of completion.

What is the process to obtain a non-resident insurance license in Arkansas?

Non-resident Adjuster licenses are issued on a reciprocal basis with their home state, unless they claim Arkansas as their Designated Home State.

Who to contact for additional questions

Arkansas Insurance Department

PSI Services LLC

This information is based on state laws and regulations and is subject to change. WebCE makes every effort to make sure this information is current and accurate, however, WebCE is not engaged in rendering legal or professional advice and shall not be held responsible for inaccuracies contained herein. We urge you to check with your state's insurance department for complete and current information about its licensing rules and requirements.
Last updated on 2/25/2026