Become an Arkansas Insurance Adjuster
Licensing Rules and Online State Exam Prep for Arkansas Claims Adjusters
AdjusterPro's Bottom-line: Arkansas requires its residents to complete the Pearson-Vue adjuster exam and have one year of experience (or work under the supervision of a licensed adjuster for one year) in order to qualify for an adjuster license. Non-residents who hold a license in their home state may apply for the license without taking the exam or meeting any experience requirement. Non-residents whose home state does not license adjusters must fulfill the same exam and experience requirements that apply to Arkansas residents.
Adjuster License Requirements
To become a licensed Arkansas insurance adjuster, individuals must:
- Be 18 years of age.
- If a resident, have at least one year of experience in claims adjustment and/or must work under the direct supervision of an Arkansas licensed adjuster for 1 year after licensure to maintain the adjuster license.
- If a resident or a non-resident whose home state does license independent adjusters, successfully complete the Pearson-Vue exam.
- EXEMPTION: a salaried employee of an insurance company who only adjusts claims for said insurance company is exempt from licensure in Arkansas.
- NOTE: Effective 7-31-2009, Arkansas Law requires all adjusters coming into Arkansas to adjust claims as a result of a declared catastrophe to register with the Arkansas Department of Insurance. Click Here to register.
Adjuster Exam Preparation
AdjusterPro offers full-preparedness exam study packages specifically for Arkansas. Select from any of the packages (above-right) and take the Pearson-Vue exam with confidence of knowing you've had the best possible preparation.
Adjuster Exam Registration
Refer to page one "Procedure for Testing" of application AID-LI-ADJ (below) for full details on scheduling your exam.
Arkansas License Application
- Arkansas Adjuster Application Form AID-LI-ADJ must be completed and mailed to Pearson-Vue (see address below). You will need to indicate which line(s) of authority you are applying for.
- Include the exam fee ($136 for one line of authority, $148 for two) and the application fee of $60.00 (If after January 1, 2012, this fee will be $120).
- Residents must complete the Arkansas State Police Form ASP-122 (located at the end of the Adjuster License Application), as well as a check for $22.00 (NOTE: Form must be notarized. Check may not be personal check but one of the following: company check, agency check, money order, or cashier's check.)
- Non-residents who do not have a license in their home state can become licensed in Arkansas by meeting all of the requirements of a resident (including exam), with the exception of State Police Form ASP-122.
- Non-residents who do have a license in their home state may apply by submitting Form AID-LI-ADJ along with the application fee.
- Note: all fees must be in the form of a company check, agency check, money order, or cashier's check.
- Detailed application instructions are included in the first three pages of Form AID-LI-ADJ.
Reciprocity
Arkansas grants reciprocal licensing privileges to anyone holding a license in their home state. If your home state does not license adjusters, you must pass the Arkansas exam through Pearson-Vue.
Maintaining Your License
- Before December 31, 2011, no Continuing Education is required. Effective January 1, 2012, there will be multiple changes to the renewal and CE policies in Arkansas:
- Residents: 24 hours of Continuing Education (of which 3 are in ethics) every two years.
- Non-residents who do not hold a license in their home state: 24 hours of CE (with 3 in ethics) every two years.
- Non-residents who hold a license in their home state: 24 hours of CE (with 3 in ethics) ONLY IF their home state does not already have a CE requirement.
- Adjusters must take approved adjuster courses and may not substitute producer courses for their CE.
- See the License Division's website for a list of all approved CE courses for adjusters.
- Until December 31, 2011, licenses are good for one year and renewable annually with a fee of $60 ($35 administrative fee and $25 adjuster license fee).
- Effective January 1, 2012, the adjuster license will become a two-year license, with a renewal fee of $120.
- Residents AND non-residents may renew their licenses electronically via Leo Online Services.
- Non-residents may renew their licenses electronically via NIPR.
License Fees
- Initial Licensing and Application Fee: $60
- Police Form Fee for Residents: $22 (made payable to the Arkansas Insurance Department)
- Annual License Renewal Fee: $60
- Effective January 1, 2012, the license fee and renewal fee will be $120.
Contact the Arkansas Department of Insurance
Arkansas Insurance Department, 1200 West Third Street, Little Rock, Arkansas 72201
Phone: (501) 371-2750, Fax: (501) 683-2604, Email: insurance.license@arkansas.gov
Pearson-Vue: 1123 South University, Suite 915, Little Rock, AR 72004
AdjusterPro takes the anxiety out of your state exam by delivering a turn-key Arkansas-specific online study program for each of the following license types:
- Arkansas Property & Casualty Adjuster
- Arkansas Casualty Adjuster
- Arkansas Property Adjuster
Adjuster Licensing Guide
Get started by selecting your state for State Licensing Requirements, Reciprocity, Exam Study Guides and Agency Contact Information.

This information was obtained via a 2010 state by state survey and was based upon the best information available. Please be sure to verify the accuracy individually per state statutes.
AdjusterPro is pleased to give you access to a legend in hands-on adjuster training. Through our sponsorship, the following courses are now available:
- 3 week Property Adjusting
- 2 Week Auto Adjuster
- 2 Week Casualty Adjusting
- 5 Day Certified Green Risk Professional


