The Vermont PC Adjuster license

8 V.S.A. 4803 sets one qualification for every Vermont license in this family and it has two halves. The first is fixed: at least eighteen, competent, trustworthy and financially responsible in the Commissioner's judgment, and a written examination passed. The second is the experience requirement, and it is satisfiable three ways, which is why this page shows options rather than a single bar. The middle option is training and it is not a course requirement. Vermont sets no hours, approves no provider in advance and publishes no register; it asks somebody relying on training to submit a detailed description of it, syllabi, curriculum and training material included, and judges it after the fact. Nothing sold as pre-licensing education satisfies it by being bought. The paper is the Adjuster's Property and Casualty examination, and a paper applicant files the original score report with the Department. Two Vermont particulars sit alongside it. The initial cost is split in two, a $30 application fee and a $120 license fee. And Vermont does not allow a non-resident adjuster to designate Vermont as a home state, which closes the designated-home-state route that Texas built a whole license around.

Read at the Department on 2026-08-18