Evergreen Insurance Prep

Florida Property & Casualty Insurance License, Practice Exams

Florida 2-20 General Lines (Property & Casualty) agent licensing. National P&C insurance knowledge plus Florida insurance law (no-fault auto, property and homeowners, workers' compensation), authored from public-domain statutes.
Content last updated 2 July 2026

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Each module is scored separately here so you know exactly where you stand. To pass the real Florida exam you need 70%.

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The free sample gives you about 20 questions per module. The full bank contains every question — general insurance plus state law — with written, statute-cited explanations. $49, one time, lifetime access on up to 3 devices — every state and line we add later included.

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Frequently asked questions

How is the Florida producer licensing exam structured?

Florida issues a 2-20 General Lines (Property & Casualty) agent license. The Pearson VUE exam has 100 scored questions and requires 70% to pass. This bank covers the national property & casualty material plus Florida law - no-fault auto, property and homeowners (including Citizens, FIGA and hurricane rules), and workers' compensation.

What score do I need to pass?

You need 70%. Revise each module to that level in Revision Mode, then run the full exam simulation in Exam Mode before your test date.

Are these real exam questions?

No vendor publishes the live exam. Every question here is original, written to the official content outline and grounded in public-domain sources — including the Florida Statutes (Chapters 324, 440, 627 and 631) for the state-law questions, with the statute section cited in each explanation.

How many practice questions are included?

The full Florida bank contains 1003 questions (general insurance plus Florida law), with written, source-cited explanations. The free sample gives you about 20 questions per module.

What does access cost?

$49, one time, for lifetime access — and it includes every state and line we add later, at no extra charge. No subscription.

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Yes. One purchase works on up to 3 of your devices, for example your laptop, phone and tablet, so you can practise wherever you are. Your progress is saved on each device.

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Sample Florida Property & Casualty Insurance License practice questions

A selection of free questions with answers and explanations. Use the interactive modules above for timed, scored drills.

Under §440.107, the Department may assess an additional penalty of how much for each worker the employer misrepresents as an independent contractor but who is not one?

  1. $500 per worker
  2. $1,000 per worker
  3. $2,500 per worker
  4. $5,000 per worker ✓

Why: Section 440.107(7)(f) authorizes a penalty of $5,000 for each employee the employer represents as an independent contractor who is determined not to be one under §440.02.

If a policyholder already had a hurricane loss earlier in the calendar year, what deductible may the insurer apply to a subsequent hurricane the same year?

  1. A flat $500 deductible
  2. The full hurricane deductible again unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force according to the insurer's rules
  3. The greater of the remaining amount of the hurricane deductible or the amount of the all-other-perils deductible ✓
  4. No deductible at all

Why: §627.701(5)(a)3. lets the insurer apply the greater of the remaining hurricane deductible or the non-hurricane deductible to a subsequent hurricane that year.

Regular (non-emergency) assessments FIGA levies against any insurer may not exceed, in any one calendar year, what percentage of that insurer's direct written premiums for the kinds of insurance in the account?

  1. 2% ✓
  2. 1%
  3. 4%
  4. 10%

Why: §631.57(3)(a) caps FIGA's regular assessment at 2% of the insurer's direct written premiums in any one calendar year for the relevant account.

Show more sample questions with answers & explanations

Which of the following best distinguishes FELA from a typical state workers' compensation system?

  1. FELA is fault-based requiring proof of negligence, while state WC is no-fault ✓
  2. FELA provides automatic no-fault benefits, while state WC is fault-based
  3. FELA covers only federal civilian employees
  4. FELA caps medical benefits at a fixed amount

Why: Unlike no-fault state WC systems, FELA requires the injured railroad worker to prove the employer's negligence to recover damages.

A medical provider generally may not bill for treatment rendered more than how many days before the postmark date of the statement of charges?

  1. 35 days ✓
  2. 60 days
  3. 21 days
  4. 75 days

Why: Section 627.736(5)(c) bars charges for treatment rendered more than 35 days before the postmark date (extendable to 75 days if a notice of initiation of treatment is submitted within 21 days).

Under Fla. Stat. §627.4133, how much advance written notice must an insurer give the first-named insured before nonrenewing, canceling, or terminating a personal lines or commercial residential property insurance policy (other than for the special short-notice exceptions)?

  1. 30 days
  2. 45 days
  3. 120 days ✓
  4. 180 days

Why: For residential property policies, §627.4133(2)(b) requires at least 120 days' advance written notice of nonrenewal, cancellation, or termination, with the reason stated.

Under a value reporting form, what happens if the insured underreports values at the last report before a loss?

  1. The insurer pays the full limit unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force
  2. Coverage is voided entirely
  3. The honesty/full reporting clause limits recovery to the proportion reported ✓
  4. The deductible is waived

Why: The full reporting (honesty) clause penalizes underreporting by limiting recovery to the ratio of the value last reported to the actual value.

In auto insurance, "stacking" of uninsured motorists coverage refers to:

  1. Combining UM limits across multiple covered vehicles or policies to increase recovery ✓
  2. Layering multiple deductibles
  3. Excluding coverage for additional drivers
  4. Reducing limits when more than one vehicle is insured for the coverage that is in force

Why: Stacking allows an insured to add together the UM limits for each insured vehicle (or policy) to increase the total amount available.

A provision allowing the insured to transfer policy rights and duties to another party, generally only with insurer consent, is the:

  1. Liberalization clause
  2. Assignment clause ✓
  3. Salvage clause
  4. Subrogation clause

Why: The assignment clause requires the insurer's written consent before the insured can transfer the policy to another party.

Under the PAP, a trailer owned by the named insured is:

  1. Covered only under Part B
  2. Never covered
  3. Covered only if commercial unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force
  4. A covered auto for liability (and physical damage if scheduled), within policy terms ✓

Why: Owned trailers are included as covered autos for liability; physical damage on a trailer generally requires it to be scheduled.

A single limit of insurance covering multiple items or multiple locations under one amount is:

  1. Specific insurance
  2. Scheduled insurance
  3. Blanket insurance ✓
  4. Valued insurance

Why: Blanket insurance applies a single limit across multiple properties, items, or locations rather than assigning separate limits.

The voluntary and intentional giving up of a known right is called:

  1. Estoppel
  2. Waiver ✓
  3. Concealment
  4. Subrogation

Why: A waiver is the intentional and voluntary relinquishment of a known legal right.

Which of the following best describes fraud in an insurance context?

  1. A clerical error by the insurer
  2. An ambiguous policy provision
  3. An honest mistake on the application unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force
  4. An intentional act of deception to induce the other party to part with something of value ✓

Why: Fraud is an intentional deception or misrepresentation made to gain an unfair or unlawful advantage.

For Florida UM purposes, an 'uninsured motor vehicle' includes an insured vehicle whose liability insurer does what?

  1. Has bodily injury limits less than the total damages sustained (i.e., is underinsured) ✓
  2. Excludes collision coverage
  3. Is licensed out of state
  4. Delays payment beyond 30 days unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force

Why: Section 627.727(3)(b) includes as 'uninsured' a vehicle whose insurer provides BI limits less than the total damages sustained — the underinsured motorist situation.

18 U.S.C. § 1034 chiefly provides for:

  1. Crop insurance subsidies
  2. Terrorism reinsurance
  3. Civil penalties and injunctive relief that the U.S. Attorney General may pursue for violations of Section 1033 ✓
  4. Federal flood insurance funding unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force according to the insurer's rules

Why: Section 1034 authorizes the Attorney General to bring civil actions, seek injunctions, and impose civil penalties against those who violate Section 1033.

Shareholders sue a corporation's board alleging mismanagement caused a stock drop. Which policy responds?

  1. CGL Coverage B
  2. Directors and Officers (D&O) Liability ✓
  3. Liquor liability under the policy's terms
  4. EPLI

Why: Claims against directors and officers for wrongful management acts are handled by D&O liability insurance.

The primary purpose of underwriting is to:

  1. Settle claims quickly
  2. Investigate fraud after a loss
  3. Select and classify risks to determine acceptability and proper pricing ✓
  4. Sell as many policies as possible unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force

Why: Underwriting is the process of evaluating, selecting, classifying, and pricing risks to maintain a profitable book of business.

An insured runs a small in-home daycare for several children. The appropriate way to address the liability and incidental property exposure is the:

  1. Mortgage clause
  2. Home Day Care / business pursuits-type endorsement ✓
  3. Inflation guard endorsement under the policy's terms
  4. Personal Injury endorsement

Why: A home day care endorsement (a form of permitted incidental occupancy/business endorsement) addresses the liability and limited property exposure of running a daycare from the home.

A heating contractor ships and installs a new furnace; the equipment is stolen from the job site before acceptance. Best coverage:

  1. Installation floater ✓
  2. Accounts receivable
  3. Ocean marine cargo
  4. Jewelers block

Why: An Installation floater covers materials and equipment during transit, storage, and installation until the work is accepted by the owner.

A scheduled personal property floater typically provides coverage that is:

  1. Restricted to fire only
  2. Broad, often worldwide, and usually written without a deductible for the listed items ✓
  3. Limited to the home premises only unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force
  4. Available only through the NFIP

Why: Floaters offer broad, frequently worldwide, all-risk coverage for scheduled valuables and commonly apply no deductible.

To register a private passenger vehicle in Florida, the owner must maintain PIP plus what other coverage?

  1. Property damage liability of $10,000 ✓
  2. Bodily injury liability of $10,000
  3. Collision coverage
  4. Uninsured motorist coverage

Why: Section 627.7275 requires a PIP policy to also provide property damage liability coverage as required by s. 324.022, which mandates $10,000 PD.

A general lines agent under Florida's definitions may transact any one or more of several kinds of insurance. Which line is included within that definition?

  1. Annuity contracts
  2. Life insurance
  3. Health insurance ✓
  4. Variable contracts

Why: Section 626.015(7) lists health insurance among the kinds a general lines agent may transact, along with property, casualty, surety, and marine.

Which of the following persons is NOT an 'employee' entitled to coverage under Chapter 440?

  1. A corporate officer performing services for remuneration who has not elected exemption
  2. A minor employed unlawfully
  3. A volunteer who receives no monetary remuneration (with no valuable consideration intended) ✓
  4. An alien employed by the employer

Why: Section 440.02(18)(d)6. excludes a volunteer; a person receiving no monetary remuneration is presumed a volunteer absent substantial evidence that valuable consideration was intended. Minors, aliens, and non-exempt officers ARE employees.

A farmowners-ranchowners policy is best described as a package that combines:

  1. Crop insurance only unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force according to the insurer's rules
  2. Property and liability coverage for the farm dwelling, farm structures, and farming operations ✓
  3. Auto coverage only
  4. Only farm liability

Why: The farmowners-ranchowners policy is a package combining homeowners-type property and liability coverage with coverage for farm structures, equipment, and operations.

Hired auto physical damage coverage under the BACF can be provided by:

  1. Symbol 7 only
  2. Workers compensation endorsement
  3. Symbol 1 automatically with no extra step unless an exception clearly applies for the coverage that is in force
  4. Endorsement or designation that extends physical damage to autos the insured hires or rents ✓

Why: Physical damage on hired autos is added via the appropriate symbol (e.g., 8) or hired auto physical damage endorsement, often with a stated limit.

The 'other insurance' condition in a property policy generally provides that the policy will pay:

  1. The full loss regardless of other coverage according to the insurer's rules
  2. Its pro-rata share when other valid insurance exists on the same property ✓
  3. Nothing if any other policy exists
  4. Double the loss

Why: When more than one policy covers the same loss, the other insurance condition typically calls for pro-rata sharing based on each policy's limits.

Why does Part One (Workers Compensation) of the standard policy contain no dollar limit of liability?

  1. Because benefits are capped by the policy's aggregate limit
  2. Because the benefit amounts are set by the state's WC statute ✓
  3. Because the insurer can choose how much to pay
  4. Because Part One only covers medical bills

Why: Part One has no policy limit because the insurer agrees to pay whatever benefits the state statute requires; the statute, not the policy, controls the amount.

A person seeking to reinstate driving privileges after suspension for failing to maintain required security must keep proof of coverage (SR-22-type filing) on file for how long?

  1. 1 year
  2. 2 years ✓
  3. 5 years
  4. 3 years

Why: Section 324.0221(3) requires the reinstating person to present proof that coverage is in force and to maintain such proof for 2 years.

An injured worker is disabled and off work. After how many days of disability does compensation become payable RETROACTIVELY from the first day (covering the waiting period)?

  1. More than 28 days of disability
  2. More than 21 days of disability ✓
  3. More than 14 days of disability
  4. More than 42 days of disability

Why: Section 440.12(1) provides that if the injury results in more than 21 days of disability, compensation is allowed from the commencement of the disability (the 7-day waiting period is then paid).

A large, financially strong corporation chooses to retain its own workers' compensation risk and pay benefits directly, with state approval. This arrangement is called:

  1. Experience rating
  2. Monopolistic funding
  3. Assigned risk
  4. Self-insurance ✓

Why: Qualified self-insurance allows financially sound employers, with state approval and security/bonding, to pay WC benefits directly rather than buying a policy.