Take a free Kansas Property and Casualty practice exam online: a full 30-question paper with every answer explained, no sign-up, scored by topic. The full 30-question bank and the timed simulator are $14.99 for 30 days.
Property & Casualty Insurance Producer License (KS): a 30-question practice bank for the real Professional Licensing (Real Estate & Insurance) standard, 3 full papers of 30 questions each with no repeats, every question written to the regulation it comes from.
Every question in this bank cites a source -- primarily K.S.A. (57%) and KDOI Producer Licensing โ Resident License Renewal (9%) of this exam's citations.
Correct answer: A. A $10 application fee plus a separate $60 criminal background check processing fee, both nonrefundable
Correct. KDOI's resident licensing checklist states the applicant pays a $10 application fee and a $60 criminal background check processing fee, both nonrefundable, at the time of application.
Correct answer: B. A Certificate of Tax Clearance
Correct. KDOI's checklist requires applicants to obtain a Certificate of Tax Clearance from the Kansas Department of Revenue and upload it as an Additional Licensing Document (ALD); the application will not be processed without it.
Correct answer: C. Submission to fingerprinting and a criminal history background check, plus an electronically submitted fingerprint waiver agreement and FBI Privacy Act Statement
Correct. The checklist requires the applicant to be fingerprinted for a criminal history background check and to electronically submit a Waiver Agreement and FBI Privacy Act Statement (Fingerprint Waiver Form) to the Department.
Correct answer: D. An expunged record related to insurance fraud
Correct. Applicants must answer the background question 'Yes' if the expunged record is related to insurance fraud, as defined in K.S.A. ยง 40-2,118 and its amendments.
Correct answer: A. No, Kansas has no pre-licensing education requirement, so a candidate may sit for the exam without completing a prep course
Correct. KDOI's examination page states Kansas does not have a pre-licensing education requirement, meaning a candidate can take the exam without purchasing prep materials or completing a course.