How to Pass the Pennsylvania Insurance Licensing Exam
If you want to get licensed as an insurance producer in Pennsylvania, the exam is the gatekeeper.
Pennsylvania no longer requires insurance producer candidates to complete prelicensing education before taking the licensing exam. That requirement was removed effective April 29, 2025, under Act 142 of 2024. But the state still requires candidates to pass the appropriate insurance licensing exam before applying for licensure.
In other words: Pennsylvania removed the course requirement. It did not remove the exam.
That makes your study materials even more important.
The Pennsylvania insurance licensing exam is administered by PSI, and PSI exams have their own rhythm, wording, structure, and test-day feel. Over more than 20 years of insurance exam preparation, TESTivity has learned that exams from PSI, Pearson VUE, and Prometric do not always feel the same. The recurring question styles, wording patterns, pacing, and general format can vary by testing provider.
That is why Pennsylvania candidates should be careful with generic study material.
The worst thing you can do is study with material that does not resemble what you will actually see on the screen at the testing center. If Pennsylvania uses PSI, your practice should feel like PSI.
TESTivity’s Pennsylvania-specific study tools and packages are built for candidates preparing for the Pennsylvania PSI insurance exam. They are not the same old generic insurance material with “Pennsylvania” sprinkled on top like licensing confetti. They are designed to help you study the right material, practice the right way, and walk into exam day with a real plan.
For the broader licensing process, see Insurance Licensing in Pennsylvania: Complete Guide to License Types and Requirements. If you already know your license path, you may also want to read How to Get a Property and Casualty Insurance License in Pennsylvania or How to Get a Life and Health Insurance License in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Insurance Licensing Exam Quick Facts
| Item | Pennsylvania Exam Details |
|---|---|
| Testing vendor | PSI |
| Exam format | Multiple choice |
| Exam delivery | PSI test center or online proctoring when available |
| Prelicensing education | Not required as of April 29, 2025 |
| Scheduling | Through PSI |
| PSI candidate service number | 1-888-818-5822 |
| Retakes | Unlimited |
| Retake waiting period | At least 24 hours |
| Exam score validity | 12 months |
| Application after passing | Sircon or NIPR |
| Fingerprinting | Required for new resident producer applicants |
| Fingerprint vendor | IdentoGO |
| Fingerprint service code | 1KGBGJ |
PSI’s Pennsylvania insurance exam page states that the exams are multiple choice, typically last 2 to 3 hours depending on license type, and may be taken at a PSI test center or through online proctoring for eligible candidates.
Pennsylvania’s licensing process directs candidates to schedule the appropriate insurance examination through PSI or by calling 1-888-818-5822. After passing, candidates may apply online through Sircon or NIPR.
NIPR lists Pennsylvania insurance exam scores as valid for 12 months.
Do You Still Need to Study If Pennsylvania No Longer Requires Prelicensing Education?
Yes. Absolutely. With bells on it.
Pennsylvania no longer requires a state-mandated prelicensing course before the exam, but the licensing exam still tests whether you understand the material well enough to become a licensed insurance producer.
That includes:
- Pennsylvania insurance regulation
- Producer responsibilities
- General insurance principles
- Policy provisions
- Insurance contracts
- Life insurance concepts
- Accident and health insurance concepts
- Property insurance concepts
- Casualty insurance concepts
- Product-specific rules
- State-specific laws and exam traps
The prelicensing requirement went away, but the knowledge requirement did not.
This creates a new reality for Pennsylvania candidates: you have more freedom, but also more responsibility. There is no required course pushing you through the material. You need to choose a study system that gives you structure, repetition, realistic practice, and Pennsylvania-specific exam preparation.
That is exactly where TESTivity fits.
What Is on the Pennsylvania Insurance Licensing Exam?
The exact exam you take depends on the license authority you are pursuing. Common Pennsylvania insurance exam paths include:
- Life Insurance
- Accident and Health
- Life, Accident and Health
- Property and Allied Lines
- Casualty and Allied Lines
- Property and Casualty
- Personal Lines
- Title Insurance
- Surplus Lines
- Public Adjuster
Most new insurance producer candidates focus on either:
- Property and Casualty
- Life, Accident and Health
The Pennsylvania exam is administered through PSI, which says Pennsylvania insurance exams evaluate knowledge of state insurance laws, ethics, policy types, and insurance principles.
Because PSI’s public Pennsylvania page does not currently display a detailed official weighted outline on the page itself, candidates should confirm their exact content outline inside the current PSI scheduling materials or candidate bulletin. The study priorities below are written as practical exam-prep guidance, not as a substitute for the official PSI outline.
Pennsylvania Property and Casualty Exam Study Priorities
If you are preparing for the Pennsylvania Property and Casualty exam, your study plan should cover both national P&C concepts and Pennsylvania-specific rules.
| Study Area | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Pennsylvania insurance regulation | State law, licensing, producer duties, unfair practices, and penalties can be heavily tested. |
| General insurance concepts | You need the foundation: risk, hazards, perils, indemnity, insurable interest, deductibles, limits, exclusions, and endorsements. |
| Property and casualty basics | First-party coverage, third-party liability, negligence, damages, and loss valuation show up across many question types. |
| Dwelling insurance | Dwelling forms, covered property, perils, exclusions, and additional coverages are common P&C building blocks. |
| Homeowners insurance | Coverage A, B, C, D, E, and F, plus exclusions and endorsements, can appear in scenario questions. |
| Personal auto insurance | Liability, medical payments, uninsured/underinsured motorists, physical damage, exclusions, and policy conditions are core topics. |
| Commercial auto insurance | Covered auto symbols, liability, physical damage, hired/non-owned autos, and business-use exposures matter. |
| Commercial general liability | Bodily injury, property damage, premises/operations, products/completed operations, personal and advertising injury, and exclusions are frequently confusing. |
| Commercial property insurance | Building and personal property, causes of loss, business income, extra expense, coinsurance, valuation, and conditions deserve serious review. |
| Businessowners policy | BOP questions often test eligibility, property coverage, liability coverage, and what must be insured separately. |
| Workers compensation | Employer obligations, benefits, exclusive remedy, occupational injury, and state-specific rules can appear. |
| Other P&C coverages | Flood, inland marine, crime, surety, umbrella, equipment breakdown, and specialty coverage can show up as smaller but important topics. |
What P&C Candidates Should Not Ignore
Pennsylvania P&C candidates often make the mistake of studying only the products they already recognize, like auto and homeowners insurance. That leaves big gaps.
Commercial coverage can feel less familiar, but it is part of the exam universe. Workers compensation, commercial general liability, commercial property, businessowners policies, and crime coverage all deserve time.
State regulation also deserves serious attention. Pennsylvania law is not decorative parsley on the side of the plate. It is part of the meal.
Pennsylvania Life and Health Exam Study Priorities
If you are preparing for the Pennsylvania Life, Accident and Health exam, your study plan should cover life insurance, health insurance, annuities, policy provisions, tax treatment, and Pennsylvania regulation.
| Study Area | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Pennsylvania insurance regulation | Producer duties, licensing, appointments, unfair practices, replacement rules, advertising, and penalties can all appear. |
| General insurance concepts | Contracts, risk, insurable interest, representations, warranties, concealment, fraud, and policy delivery form the foundation. |
| Life insurance basics | Underwriting, beneficiaries, ownership rights, policy delivery, premium payment, and settlement options are core concepts. |
| Types of life insurance policies | Term, whole life, universal life, group life, credit life, joint life, and survivorship policies are common exam material. |
| Life policy provisions, options, and riders | Grace period, reinstatement, incontestability, misstatement, loans, nonforfeiture, dividends, waiver of premium, and accelerated benefits are frequent traps. |
| Annuities | Accumulation, annuitization, immediate/deferred annuities, fixed annuities, settlement options, taxation, surrender charges, and suitability are major trouble spots. |
| Accident and health basics | Deductibles, coinsurance, copayments, exclusions, renewability, and health policy structure are key. |
| Individual health policy provisions | Notice of claim, proof of loss, time of payment, legal actions, reinstatement, and change of beneficiary are detail-heavy topics. |
| Disability income insurance | Elimination periods, benefit periods, total disability, residual disability, partial disability, and business disability coverage are commonly misunderstood. |
| Medical plans | Major medical, HMOs, PPOs, POS plans, high deductible health plans, and HSAs can appear. |
| Group health insurance | Eligibility, probationary periods, employer contributions, coordination of benefits, and conversion rights are testable. |
| Senior health and special needs products | Medicare-related concepts, Medicare supplement basics, long-term care, and senior protections deserve review. |
| Federal tax considerations | Life insurance proceeds, policy loans, dividends, annuity distributions, disability benefits, and employer-paid health benefits can appear. |
What L&H Candidates Should Not Ignore
Life and Health students often spend too much time memorizing terms and not enough time understanding how those terms behave in questions.
For example:
- A beneficiary question may actually be testing ownership rights.
- A rider question may actually be testing when a benefit becomes available.
- An annuity question may actually be testing accumulation versus distribution.
- A health policy provision question may actually be testing a deadline.
- A replacement question may actually be testing producer responsibility.
This is why realistic practice matters. The exam does not always ask, “What is the definition?” Sometimes it asks, “What happens next?”
That is where students get snagged in the gears.
Why Students Fail the Pennsylvania Insurance Licensing Exam
Many candidates do not fail because they are incapable. They fail because they use the wrong study strategy.
1. They Think “No Prelicensing Requirement” Means “Easy Exam”
Pennsylvania removed the mandatory prelicensing education requirement. The exam still exists, and the exam still tests serious material.
No required course does not mean no required knowledge.
2. They Use Generic National Study Material
Generic material can help with broad insurance concepts, but Pennsylvania candidates need more than broad concepts.
They need:
- Pennsylvania law
- Pennsylvania producer duties
- Pennsylvania application rules
- Pennsylvania CE awareness
- PSI-style question practice
- The right blend of national and state-specific topics
If your study material treats every state and every testing vendor the same, it may leave you underprepared for the exam you are actually taking.
3. They Practice With the Wrong Question Style
PSI, Pearson VUE, and Prometric exams can feel different.
The question structure, pacing, wording, and common patterns may vary. A student who only practices with generic questions may feel confident at home, then feel disoriented when the PSI exam starts asking questions in a different style.
That is why TESTivity’s Pennsylvania exam simulator is built to help candidates practice with the PSI-style experience in mind.
4. They Memorize Without Applying
Insurance exams love application.
It is not enough to recognize the term “insurable interest.” You need to know when it must exist.
It is not enough to know that a homeowners policy includes liability coverage. You need to know how coverage applies in a scenario.
It is not enough to know that annuities have accumulation and payout phases. You need to recognize what phase the question is describing.
Memorization is useful. Application is what wins the point.
5. They Underestimate State Regulation
Pennsylvania regulation should be treated as a major study priority.
Producer licensing, appointments, unfair trade practices, advertising rules, fiduciary duties, penalties, replacement, privacy, and consumer protection rules can all matter.
Students who “save state law for later” often discover that later has teeth.
6. They Avoid Timed Practice Exams
Knowing the material is one thing. Answering questions correctly under time pressure is another.
Timed practice helps you build:
- Reading stamina
- Question pacing
- Confidence
- Pattern recognition
- Elimination skills
- Recovery after difficult questions
A practice exam without timing is useful. A timed practice exam is closer to the real thing.
7. They Do Not Review Missed Questions Correctly
Taking practice exams is only half the work.
The real learning happens when you review what you missed and ask:
- Was this a knowledge gap?
- Did I misread the question?
- Did I fall for a distractor?
- Did I confuse two similar terms?
- Was this a Pennsylvania-specific rule?
- Was this a PSI-style wording issue?
If you do not review your missed questions, you are just collecting wrong answers like little licensing souvenirs.
The Best Way to Study for the Pennsylvania Insurance Exam
The best study plan uses multiple learning methods together.
Why? Because insurance exam content has different layers:
- Some facts need memorization.
- Some concepts need explanation.
- Some rules need repetition.
- Some topics need visual organization.
- Some questions require scenario practice.
- Some weak areas need targeted tutoring.
- Some final details need last-minute review.
TESTivity’s Pennsylvania study tools are designed to work together so you are not relying on one study method to do every job.
TESTivity Platinum Study Package for Pennsylvania Candidates
The TESTivity Platinum Study Package is the complete study system for Pennsylvania insurance exam candidates.
It includes:
- Pennsylvania-specific Study Manual
- PSI-style Exam Simulator
- Audio Course
- Flashcards
- Video Course
- Mind Maps
- Learning Games
- AI Tutor
- Test Day Cheat Sheet
This is the best fit for students who want one coordinated system instead of a pile of disconnected tools.
Pennsylvania no longer requires prelicensing education, which means you need to create your own structure. Platinum gives you that structure.
You read it.
You hear it.
You see it.
You practice it.
You test it.
You review it.
You patch weak areas before test day.
That is how exam prep should work.
Why Insurance Exam Prep Matters in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania gives candidates flexibility by not requiring mandatory prelicensing hours. But flexibility can become a trap if it leads to scattered studying.
The Pennsylvania insurance exam is a content-heavy multiple-choice exam. You are not just memorizing definitions. You need to recognize policy language, understand how coverages work, identify exclusions and conditions, and apply insurance law to exam-style scenarios.
That is why TESTivity uses a multi-tool study system instead of relying on one flat textbook.
The TESTivity Platinum Study Package includes:
Tool-by-Tool Study Method for the Pennsylvania Insurance Exam
Start with the Pennsylvania Study Manual
The study manual gives you the foundation. It helps you understand the major concepts, state-specific rules, policy types, provisions, and licensing topics you need before you start taking full practice exams.
Use the manual to build your first layer of understanding. Highlight difficult sections. Write down confusing terms. Then use the other tools to reinforce what you read. Best for:
- Learning before practicing
- Building the foundation
- Understanding Pennsylvania-specific rules
- Organizing the material
Flashcards
Flashcards are excellent for fast recall. Use them for:
- Definitions
- Policy provisions
- Producer duties
- Time limits
- State-specific rules
- Coverage terms
- Annuity vocabulary
- Health policy provisions
- P&C coverage forms
- Common exam traps
Flashcards help convert “I recognize that” into “I know that.”
There is a difference, and exams can smell it.
Audio Course
Audio gives you repetition without chaining you to a screen. Use the audio course while:
- Driving
- Walking
- Exercising
- Cleaning
- Doing errands
- Taking a break from reading
Audio is especially helpful for busy adults who need more study time but do not have endless quiet hours available. Best for:
- Auditory learners
- Repetition
- Reinforcement
- Commuters
- Multitaskers
Video Course
Some topics are easier when they are explained visually. Video can help with:
- Policy structure
- Riders
- Annuities
- Health policy provisions
- Commercial coverage
- Liability concepts
- Workers compensation
- State regulation
- Tax treatment
Use video when a topic feels fuzzy after reading. Sometimes one clear explanation can untangle a whole knot of confusion.
Mind Maps
Insurance topics connect to each other.
Mind maps help you see those connections instead of trying to memorize every fact as a separate floating island. Mind maps are especially useful for:
- Life policy provisions
- Annuity structure
- Health insurance plans
- Disability income concepts
- Homeowners coverage
- Auto insurance
- Commercial liability
- Commercial property
- Workers compensation
If your study notes feel like a junk drawer, mind maps help turn them into a blueprint.
Learning Games
Repetition works. Boredom fights repetition.
Learning games help reinforce terms and concepts in a more active way. They can be especially helpful when you are tired of reading but still need more exposure to the material. Best for:
- Vocabulary
- Matching concepts
- Recall practice
- Breaking study fatigue
- Keeping momentum
The exam is serious. Your study sessions do not all have to feel like a beige waiting room.
Pennsylvania Exam Simulator
This is the bridge between studying and passing.
TESTivity’s Pennsylvania exam simulator is built to help you practice with realistic questions and exam-style pressure. Because Pennsylvania uses PSI, your practice should prepare you for the kind of wording, pacing, and question feel you may encounter on the real exam.
PSI states that Pennsylvania insurance exams are multiple choice and may be taken at a test center or through online proctoring for eligible candidates.
That means you need to be ready to read carefully, manage time, eliminate wrong answers, and keep moving when a question feels unfamiliar. Best for:
- PSI-style practice
- Timed exams
- Weak-area diagnosis
- Scenario questions
- Test-day confidence
Test Day Cheat Sheet
The cheat sheet is for final review. Use it during the last 24 hours before the exam to review:
- High-yield definitions
- State-specific reminders
- Common traps
- Policy provisions
- Key time limits
- Coverage distinctions
- Exam-day tips
- Topics you do not want to forget
The final day is not the time to rebuild your entire study plan. It is the time to compress, review, and sharpen.
Use the AI Tutor
The AI Tutor is your “explain this again, but differently” tool. Use it when:
- A concept will not click.
- You keep missing the same type of question.
- Two terms sound too similar.
- You need an example.
- You want to understand why an answer is wrong.
- You need help building a weak-area study plan.
Good questions to ask the AI Tutor include:
- “Why is this answer correct?”
- “Explain this like I am new to insurance.”
- “What is the difference between these two terms?”
- “Give me a Pennsylvania-style example.”
- “Help me remember this rule.”
- “What should I review if I keep missing annuity questions?”
This helps turn confusion into something you can actually fix.
Recommended Pennsylvania Exam Study Schedule
Here is a simple study path for Pennsylvania candidates.
Phase 1: Build the Foundation
Use the Study Manual and Video Course first.
Goal: understand the major topics before taking full exams.
Focus on:
- Regulation
- General insurance concepts
- Core policy types
- Product features
- Policy provisions
- Major coverage categories
Phase 2: Reinforce the Material
Use Flashcards, Audio, Mind Maps, and Learning Games.
Goal: increase recall and connect related concepts.
This is where you turn fragile understanding into usable memory.
Phase 3: Practice Under Exam Conditions
Use the Exam Simulator.
Goal: answer PSI-style questions under time pressure.
Take full practice exams. Review missed questions. Study weak areas. Retake practice exams until your scores show consistent readiness.
Phase 4: Patch Weak Areas
Use the AI Tutor and targeted review.
Goal: fix recurring problems before exam day.
If you keep missing questions about annuities, do not simply take another full exam and hope for magic. Stop. Review annuities. Ask questions. Use flashcards. Watch a video. Then practice again.
Phase 5: Final 24-Hour Review
Use the Cheat Sheet and light practice.
Goal: sharpen, not panic.
Do not overload your brain with brand-new material. Review high-yield items, get sleep, and make sure your exam logistics are ready.
PSI Exam-Day Tips for Pennsylvania Candidates
PSI offers Pennsylvania insurance exams at test centers and through online proctoring for eligible candidates. Whether you test in person or remotely, your test-day setup matters.
Before Exam Day
- Confirm your exam appointment.
- Make sure your ID matches your registration name.
- Review PSI instructions.
- If testing online, run any required system checks.
- Choose a quiet testing space if using online proctoring.
- Do not wait until exam morning to solve technical issues.
- Review your cheat sheet, but avoid panic-cramming.
At the Testing Center
- Arrive early.
- Bring valid identification.
- Follow PSI check-in rules.
- Do not bring prohibited items.
- Read each question carefully.
- Watch for words like except, best, most likely, least, and first.
- Use process of elimination.
- Mark difficult questions if allowed and come back.
- Keep moving.
Pennsylvania’s licensing process states that candidates must present valid identification for the exam, and the ID must match the registration information.
For Online Proctoring
- Use a reliable internet connection.
- Make sure your camera and microphone work.
- Clear your desk.
- Choose a private room.
- Avoid interruptions.
- Follow PSI’s proctoring rules exactly.
PSI’s test-taker resources explain that online proctored testing requires identity verification, an appropriate testing environment, and compliance with PSI’s online testing procedures.
What Happens After You Pass the Pennsylvania Insurance Exam?
After passing the exam, you can apply for your Pennsylvania insurance producer license through Sircon or NIPR. The Pennsylvania Insurance Department lists the initial resident individual producer application fee as $55 and the nonresident individual producer application fee as $110.
New resident producer applicants must also complete fingerprinting through IdentoGO using service code 1KGBGJ. Pennsylvania says candidates should not submit fingerprints until after passing any exam requirements and applying for licensure because fingerprints received without a matching application will not be accepted.
The basic post-exam order is:
- Pass the Pennsylvania insurance exam.
- Apply through Sircon or NIPR.
- Complete fingerprinting through IdentoGO, if required.
- Monitor your application.
- Print your license once approved.
Pennsylvania no longer mails paper licenses by default, and Sircon’s Pennsylvania portal directs licensees to print licenses through the Pennsylvania website.
Pennsylvania Insurance Exam Retakes
If you do not pass, you can retake the exam.
PSI’s Pennsylvania exam information says candidates may retake the exam an unlimited number of times, but they must wait at least 24 hours before scheduling another attempt and pay the full exam fee again.
That retake rule is helpful, but do not let it make you casual.
Every retake costs:
- Another exam fee
- More study time
- More scheduling friction
- More stress
- More delay before you can begin selling insurance
If you fail, do not simply reschedule and hope the exam goblin is nicer next time.
Instead:
- Review your score report or diagnostic information.
- Identify weak areas.
- Re-study those topics.
- Use flashcards and targeted review.
- Ask the AI Tutor to explain confusing concepts.
- Take timed simulator exams.
- Retake only when your practice scores are consistently strong.
Why Pennsylvania-Specific Study Material Matters
Pennsylvania candidates should not rely on generic insurance material alone.
Generic study tools often miss three important things:
1. Pennsylvania Law and Regulation
Every state has its own insurance rules. Pennsylvania candidates need to know Pennsylvania producer responsibilities, licensing rules, unfair trade practices, replacement concerns, CE requirements, and state-specific procedures.
2. PSI Exam Style
The testing vendor matters.
PSI’s exams may not feel the same as Pearson VUE or Prometric exams. Wording, pacing, and question style can differ. TESTivity’s Pennsylvania exam simulator is designed to help candidates practice with the PSI exam experience in mind.
3. The Pennsylvania Candidate Journey
Pennsylvania candidates now operate without a mandatory prelicensing course requirement. That makes the study system more important because the candidate has to create structure independently.
TESTivity solves that by giving candidates a full set of study tools that work together.
Pennsylvania Insurance Licensing Exam FAQ
About This Pennsylvania Guide to Insurance Exam Prep
This guide was created by GetTheLicense.org as part of a state-by-state insurance licensing resource library.
Our goal is to help future insurance professionals understand the licensing process, avoid outdated information, and prepare for the exam with confidence. Licensing requirements can change, so candidates should always confirm final details with the Pennsylvania Insurance Department, PSI, Sircon, NIPR, and IdentoGO before scheduling an exam or applying for a license.
TESTivity has helped insurance exam candidates prepare for more than 20 years with state-specific study tools designed around the way insurance licensing exams actually work. Our Pennsylvania materials are built to help candidates prepare for the Pennsylvania PSI insurance exam, not a generic exam from nowhere-land.
About the author
Matt Williams
Matt Williams has been teaching insurance pre-licensing curriculum for over 20 years and has helped thousands of people pass their exams on their first attempt. Matt holds Life & Health, Property & Casualty, and Adjuster insurance licenses along with the Series 7, 8, 24, 63, and 65 FINRA/NASAA designations, and the CLU, ChFC, and CFP® professional credentials. He is a certified trainer in adult education and the founder of TESTivity.
The TESTivity Platinum Study Package is built around exactly this map: video lessons weighted to the actual exam outline, mind maps that show how coverage types relate to each other, a full-length exam simulator that mirrors the Pennsylvania PSI format, and a pass guarantee. Built by the people who teach the exam — used by the candidates who pass it!
Ready to Pass the Pennsylvania Insurance Licensing Exam?
Pennsylvania no longer requires a prelicensing course, but you still need to pass the exam.
Do not prepare with generic material that treats Pennsylvania like every other state and PSI like every other testing vendor. TESTivity’s Pennsylvania-specific study tools are built to help you prepare for the exam you actually have to pass.
With the TESTivity Platinum Study Package, you get:
- Pennsylvania-specific Study Manual
- PSI-style Exam Simulator
- Flashcards
- Audio Course
- Video Course
- Mind Maps
- Learning Games
- AI Tutor
- Test Day Cheat Sheet
Study smarter. Practice realistically. Review your weak areas. Walk into the Pennsylvania PSI exam with a plan.
Start with the TESTivity Platinum Study Package and prepare for the Pennsylvania insurance licensing exam with a complete system built for Pennsylvania candidates.
📋 Official Pennsylvania Insurance Licensing Resources
To ensure absolute accuracy when registering for your exam and filing your application, we recommend utilizing these official state materials alongside your TESTivity Platinum Study Package.
Instant PDF Downloads
-
Pennsylvania Insurance Candidate Information Booklet (PDF)
Direct mirror hosted by GetTheLicense.org -
Pennsylvania Life Accident and Health Insurance Licensing Exam Content Outline (PDF)
Official exam breakdown and topic weighting -
Pennsylvania Property and Casualty Insurance Licensing Exam Content Outline (PDF)
Official exam breakdown and topic weighting
Official Portals & Live Verification
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Pennsylvania Insurance Department (PID)
For resident agent regulations and fee schedules -
PSI Pennsylvania Insurance Licensing Exam Page
To schedule your exam, find test centers, or check live updates