Vermont does not require licensing candidates to complete prelicensing education; however, it is recommended to complete an exam prep course before attempting to take your state’s licensing exam.

1. Meet the general eligibility criteria
   • Be at least 18 years of age
   • Be a resident of, and actually residing in, the state of Vermont


2. Prepare for state licensing exam
   • Use the WebCE Exam Prep courses to better prepare you to pass the state licensing exam.


3. Register and pass state licensing exam
   • Make an exam reservation at www.prometric.com or by calling 800-868-6113.
   Before making an exam reservation applicants should thoroughly review the State of Vermont Licensing Candidate Handbook by clicking on the Student Handbook button above.


4. Apply for a License
   • After passing your licensing exam, complete the insurance license application online through Sircon or NIPR.

• WebCE insurance exam prep courses follow the state exam content outlines. Students should read each lesson before proceeding to the next lesson.
• WebCE suggests students pass the open-book non-monitored Exam Prep Practice exam with a score of 70% or higher and then utilize Exam Tutor and Flash Tutor for further practice before your exam day.

90 days from the date of purchase. One additional extension for an additional 90 days can be purchased for $50.

WebCE does not report exam prep course completions as the Vermont Insurance Department does not require course completions to be reported.

Online PDF certificates of completion are available to print immediately after passing the WebCE course exam. Certificates are for personal records and is not required for the state exam.

An individual who applies for an insurance producer license in this state who was previously licensed for the same lines of authority in another state shall not be required to complete any pre-licensing education or examination. This exemption is only available if the person is currently licensed in that state or if the application is received within 90 days of the cancellation of the applicant’s previous license and if he prior state issues a certification that, at the time of cancellation, the applicant was in good standing in that state or the state’s producer database records, maintained by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, its affiliates or subsidiaries, indicate that the producer is or was licensed in good standing for the line of authority requested.

Apply online

Non Resident Adjusters who hold a Resident Adjuster license in their Resident State, and Resident Adjusters can apply for a license using NIPR. The electronic process is open for Adjusters who are licensed using a DHS (Designated Home State) because their Resident State does not license Adjusters. For those with a DHS, you will need to apply using NIPR's product NRAL (Non Resident Adjuster Licensing)

Apply online