Become a Nevada Insurance Adjuster
Licensing Rules and State Exam Study Guides for Nevada Claims Adjusters
AdjusterPro's Bottom-line: Nevada residents must have 2 years experience in claims handling and/or adjusting before being eligible for an independent adjuster license. Nevada does not license non-residents as Independent Adjusters. Non-residents wishing to adjust in Nevada must be “affiliated” with a Nevada licensed Independent Adjuster and apply for an Associate Adjuster license.
Adjuster License Requirements
To become a licensed Nevada insurance adjuster, individuals must:
- Be 21 years of age or more.
- Submit a fingerprint card (with a money order or cashier’s check for $51.25)
- Be a resident of Nevada for 90 days prior to submission of application.
- Have 2 years experience handling and adjusting claims.
- Complete parts I and II of the PearsonVUE (formerly known as Promissor) property and casualty exam (contact PearsonVUE at 1.800.274.2609).
- Those wishing to become an Associate Adjuster must be 18 years of age or older and employed by a Nevada licensed Independent adjuster.
Adjuster Exam Preparation
AdjusterPro is partnered with Insurance-Schools.Com to bring you the most comprehensive exam study materials available specifically for Nevada. Select from any of the packages (above-right) and take the Nevada exam with the confidence in knowing you've had the best possible preparation.
Adjuster Exam Registration
You may schedule your Nevada exam online.
Nevada License Application
- Residents: complete and submit the Uniform Application for Individual Insurance Producer License Form 327 with a fee of $195.00 (plus $60 for affiliation, if applicable).
- Non-residents: all non-resident applicants must be affiliated with a licensed resident adjuster (individual or business entity) in order to become licensed in Nevada. Submit the Uniform Application for Individual Insurance Producer License Form 327 and include an additional $60 affiliation fee with your application fee of $195.
Reciprocity
Nevada does not grant licenses reciprocally. Non-residents wishing to act as adjusters in Nevada must be licensed as “associate adjusters."
Exemption from exam: “An applicant for licensing in this state who was previously licensed for the same lines of authority in another state need not complete any pre-licensing education or examinations if the application is received within 90 days after the cancellation of the former resident license. If the Division is unable to verify the cancellation of a former resident license, it may be necessary for the applicant to provide an original Letter of Clearance to document the cancellation date.”
Maintaining Your License
- There is no Continuing Education requirement for adjusters in Nevada.
- Residents may renew their licenses online by visiting sircon.com/Nevada.
License Fees
- Licensing and Application Fee: $195.
- Fingerprint processing fee: $51.95. Must be a cashier’s check or money order made payable to the Department of Public Safety.
- You may also schedule electronic fingerprinting at your exam site, where the fingerprint fee will be $55.25.
- Make all other checks and money orders payable to the “Nevada Division of Insurance” and write your name (i.e. the name of the applicant) on the memo line.
Contact the Nevada Department of Insurance
- Website: doi.state.nv.us
- Email: insinfo@doi.state.nv.us
Carson City Office
- 788 Fairview Drive, Suite 300, Carson City, Nevada 89701
- Phone: 775-687-4270
- Fax: 775-687-3937
Las Vegas Office
- 2501 East Sahara Avenue, Suite 302, Las Vegas, Nevada 89104
- Phone: 702-486-4009
- Fax: 702-486-4007
In Partnership with Insurance-Schools.Com, AdjusterPro is pleased to offer the following Nevada Adjuster Exam Study Packages:
- Nevada Independent P&C Adjuster: Deluxe | Basic | Self-Study | Practice Exam
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.

