The Oklahoma Insurance Adjuster license

36 O.S. 6206(A) is the closed list of what the Commissioner must find and 6208(A) is the examination. There is no pre-licensing course in any of it, and Oklahoma's producer zero is not the reason: the Insurance Adjusters Licensing Act is a separate act from the Producer Licensing Act and it asks for experience or special education or training rather than for hours. 6209(B) is the list of classes an applicant may qualify in, "any one of the following classes of insurance or combinations thereof": property, including marine, inland marine, aircraft and damage to land motor vehicles and trailers; casualty, meaning all lines of liability coverage for bodily injury, personal injury and property damage; workers' compensation; crime and fidelity bonds; crop/hail; and multi-peril crop. Six classes in the statute, six in the examination fee schedule at 6212(A) with motor vehicle physical damage standing in for property, and five papers on the vendor's list. The Commissioner also publishes a study manual for the examination under 6209(C) and may charge up to $40 for it.

Read at oklegislature.gov on 2026-08-19

OAC 365:25-3-16(b): "Multi-peril crop adjusters certified by the Federal Risk Management Agency working in partner with, or on behalf of, the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation may obtain a crop/hail or a multi-peril crop license upon presentation of the federal certification without having to take an examination."It reaches those two classes and no others, so an adjuster who wants property or casualty as well sits the paper for them. This is one of eight states here where a federal crop program stands in for something a state would otherwise ask for, and they do not agree on what to call it: Washington calls it pre-licensing education, Hawaii takes the card in place of its paper, Wyoming lets it bypass the exam, Maine names no program at all, and Oklahoma names the certifying agency.

Read at rules.ok.gov on 2026-08-19

36 O.S. 6208(B)(2) waives the examination for a nonresident applicant who has passed one in the home state and is currently licensed there, and 6205(B) is the nonresident licensing route it belongs to. 6205(B) also carries the shape this site has met in eight states: where neither the state of residence nor the state of business licenses or examines adjusters, the applicant may declare a home state that does examine and in which the applicant is licensed. Somebody who holds no adjuster license in a home state at all sits Oklahoma's examination. 6208(B)(4) is the resident version, for an applicant who passed a former home state's examination and applies here within ninety days of establishing residence, and 6208(B)(3) reinstates a license of the same class held here within the previous twelve months without a further paper.

Read at oklegislature.gov on 2026-08-19