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Kansas · State licensing

Pass the Kansas Life & Health insurance license exam.

Kansas requires no pre-licensing education and uses Pearson VUE, offering a 154 question combined Life and Accident and Health exam of 150 minutes for a 64 dollar fee, with a 30 dollar application fee and a 70 percent passing score.

Quick answer: The Kansas Life & Health insurance license exam is administered by Pearson VUE as a 154-question combined exam with a 150-minute limit, and you need 70% to pass. Kansas does not require pre-licensing education before you sit. The exam fee is $64 per attempt.

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Quick facts

Testing vendor
Pearson VUE
Passing score
70%
Pre-licensing hours
Not required
Application fee
$30
Exam fee
$64 per attempt
Combined exam length
154 Q · 150 min

Source: insurance.kansas.gov. Confirm before you register. State schedules change.

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What's on the Kansas L&H exam.

The Kansas L&H exam is administered by Pearson VUE. The combined exam runs 154 questions with a 150-minute time limit. Passing requires 70%.

Content roughly follows the NAIC L&H outline: general concepts, life products, annuities, federal tax treatment, health products, social insurance, ethics, and a state-specific law section. The state law portion is where most candidates lose points, it's the section a generic national bank cannot cover well.

What it costs to get licensed in Kansas.

Plan for roughly $134–$169 in mandatory Kansas state and vendor fees before any study materials.

License application
$30
Exam fee
$64 per attempt
Fingerprinting / background check
~$40–$75
Pre-licensing education
Not required

A retake means paying the $64 exam fee again, so a first-time pass is the cheapest path. See the full cost breakdown by state and how hard the exam is.

Kansas exam FAQ.

How many questions are on the Kansas combined life and health exam?
The combined Life and Accident and Health producer exam has 154 questions, 140 scored plus 14 pretest, with a 150 minute limit.
What does Kansas charge to apply for a producer license?
The application fee is 30 dollars, plus a fingerprinting fee, separate from the 64 dollar combined exam fee.
Does Kansas require pre-licensing courses?
No, Kansas does not require pre-licensing education, though it is optional and recommended.

Licensing in other states too?

Each state has its own vendor, hours, and fee schedule.