Use official TDI and Pearson VUE materials for the current Texas general lines property and casualty exam. The exam overview below separates verified logistics from study strategy so you can prepare without relying on DotCreds bank counts as official exam structure.
TDI identifies the license as general lines - property and casualty. Pearson VUE is the current testing vendor for Texas Department of Insurance exams and provides the candidate handbook and content outlines. Before scheduling or applying, confirm the current handbook, outline, fingerprinting instructions, and application timing on TDI and Pearson VUE because licensing requirements can change.
The Pearson VUE Texas handbook lists General Lines - Property & Casualty as a 150-minute exam appointment. The current content outline shows a Property and Casualty general knowledge outline with 100 scoreable questions plus 10 pretest questions and a Property and Casualty Agent state-specific outline with 30 scoreable questions plus 5 pretest questions. Pretest questions are mixed into the exam and do not affect the candidate’s score.
Texas insurance exam scores are reported as scaled scores from 0 to 100, and the handbook explains that a passing score is 70. The scaled score is not the number or percentage of questions answered correctly. Treat score feedback as a guide to whether your knowledge met the standard, not as a detailed map of every missed topic.
Pearson VUE handles scheduling for Texas insurance exams at physical test centers. The candidate account name must match the government-issued identification used at the test center, and candidates should review ID requirements in the current handbook. Pearson VUE states that candidates must pass an exam before application submission for most license types and submit the completed application within one year of passing.
A property and casualty scenario usually hides the answer in the role and policy section. Identify the insured, insurer, claimant, and any third party before deciding whether the question is first-party property, third-party liability, or a state-law issue. Then locate the applicable policy section: declarations, insuring agreement, exclusions, conditions, endorsements, limits, deductible, valuation method, or duties after loss.
DotCreds practice can help you rehearse policy reasoning and Texas-rule recognition, but product categories and local question counts are not official exam weighting. Use the official Pearson VUE outline for exam scope, the TDI licensing pages for application requirements, and practice questions to test whether you can apply those rules in scenario form.
Use these DotCreds paths when you are ready to practice, compare options, or keep studying.
Texas Property Casualty Insurance is the credential this DotCreds guide is organized around. Use this page to understand the topic, then move into practice or the guided course when you are ready.
Start with the beginner guide and study roadmap, then use practice questions to find weak areas before you spend time rereading everything.
It can be worth studying when the skills match your target role, current experience, and next job move. The related certifications page can help compare nearby options.
Study time depends on your background. Use a self-paced plan, review missed questions, and keep the official objectives close while you practice.
Start with a focused practice set, then use your missed questions to decide what to study next.
Official and vendor docs used to ground this page.
Explains Texas application steps, exam timing before application, fingerprinting, temporary license boundaries, and license-management links for general lines property and casualty.
Provides the current Texas insurance testing portal, scheduling guidance, candidate handbook, content outlines, fingerprinting links, and application timing reminders.
Lists Texas exam names, time limits, fees, identification requirements, pretest-question treatment, and scaled-score rules for insurance licensing exams.
Provides the current Texas general knowledge and state-specific property and casualty content outlines used to build exam questions.
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