Evergreen Insurance Prep

Arizona Life & Health Insurance License, Practice Exams

Arizona Life, Accident and Health or Sickness producer licensing (Prometric Series 13-33). General insurance knowledge plus Arizona insurance law (Arizona Revised Statutes Title 20), authored from public-domain statutes.
Content last updated 13 July 2026

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Each module is scored separately here so you know exactly where you stand. To pass the real Arizona exam you need 70% on each section.

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Frequently asked questions

How is the Arizona producer licensing exam structured?

Arizona licenses Life, Accident and Health or Sickness producers through Prometric (the Series 13-33 exam): 150 scored questions, 2 hours 30 minutes, with a national section and an Arizona state-law section each requiring 70% to pass (the two scores are not averaged). This bank covers the general insurance material and the Arizona law (Arizona Revised Statutes Title 20 and Administrative Code Title 20).

What score do I need to pass?

You need 70% on each section. Revise each module to that level in Revision Mode, then run the full exam simulation in Exam Mode before your test date.

Are these real exam questions?

No vendor publishes the live exam. Every question here is original, written to the official content outline and grounded in public-domain sources — including the Arizona Revised Statutes (Title 20) for the state-law questions, with the statute section cited in each explanation.

How many practice questions are included?

The full Arizona bank contains 942 questions (general insurance plus Arizona law), with written, source-cited explanations. The free sample gives you about 20 questions per module.

What does access cost?

$49, one time, for lifetime access — and it includes every state and line we add later, at no extra charge. No subscription.

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Sample Arizona Life & Health Insurance License practice questions

A selection of free questions with answers and explanations. Use the interactive modules above for timed, scored drills.

An insurer refuses to renew a disability policy solely because the insured is known to be a victim of domestic violence. Under ARS 20-448, this action is:

  1. permitted as a valid underwriting factor
  2. allowed if the premium is also refunded
  3. required to be reported to law enforcement
  4. prohibited unfair discrimination ✓

Why: ARS 20-448(H) prohibits an insurer from refusing to renew, restricting or charging a different rate for coverage solely because the insured is or has been a victim of domestic violence, which is not treated as a mental or physical condition.

Under ARS 20-681, a member insurer placed under a court order of liquidation with a finding of insolvency is defined as a(n):

  1. impaired insurer
  2. insolvent insurer ✓
  3. unauthorized insurer
  4. delinquent member

Why: ARS 20-681(9) defines an insolvent insurer as a member insurer placed under an order of liquidation with a finding of insolvency by a court of competent jurisdiction; an impaired insurer is one placed under rehabilitation or conservation.

A tax-qualified long-term care policy that meets federal standards generally offers:

  1. Tax-free benefits and premiums that may be deductible within limits ✓
  2. Benefits that are always fully taxable as ordinary income
  3. Coverage only for care delivered in a skilled nursing facility
  4. A guaranteed cash refund of all premiums at the insured's death

Why: Tax-qualified LTC policies (under HIPAA standards) pay benefits income-tax-free (within per-diem limits) and allow a limited premium deduction.

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Agreements among insurers to restrain trade or force someone out of business are the unfair practices known as:

  1. Boycott, coercion, and intimidation ✓
  2. Twisting and churning of policies
  3. Rebating and commission sharing
  4. Defamation of a competitor

Why: Boycott, coercion, and intimidation are unfair trade practices involving combinations or threats that restrain or monopolize the business of insurance.

Under ARS 20-1691.03, an insurer may NOT cancel or nonrenew a long-term care policy solely because of:

  1. the insured's age or declining health ✓
  2. nonpayment of premium
  3. material misrepresentation
  4. the insured's relocation

Why: ARS 20-1691.03 bars cancellation, nonrenewal, or termination solely on the grounds of the insured's age or the deterioration of mental or physical health — therefore age or declining health.

Under ARS 20-452, offering prizes, goods, or merchandise as an inducement to insurance is prohibited when the aggregate value exceeds:

  1. $25
  2. $50
  3. $100 ✓
  4. $200

Why: ARS 20-452(A)(4) prohibits offering prizes, goods, wares, merchandise or tangible property of an aggregate value of more than $100 as an inducement to insurance.

Two business partners actively managing their firm want mutual life coverage. Under ARS 20-1251, this arrangement is treated how?

  1. It is barred unless they form a formal association
  2. It requires at least ten additional covered employees
  3. It is permitted only by the director's written order
  4. It is exempt from the group-qualification requirement ✓

Why: ARS 20-1251(B)(2) exempts policies insuring only individuals having a common business-ownership interest who are actively engaged in management — therefore it is exempt from the group-qualification requirement.

Under ARS 20-1267, on termination of the group policy the convertible individual amount is capped at the smaller of the ceasing coverage or what dollar figure?

  1. $1,000
  2. $2,000 ✓
  3. $5,000
  4. $10,000

Why: ARS 20-1267 caps the individual amount at the smaller of the ceasing protection (less other group coverage) or two thousand dollars — therefore $2,000.

In an 'entity' (stock redemption) buy-sell agreement funded with life insurance:

  1. The business owns one policy on each owner and buys the deceased owner's interest ✓
  2. Each owner personally owns a policy on every other owner of the firm
  3. A bank holds all policies in trust until the business is finally sold
  4. The agreement applies only to sole proprietorships, never partnerships

Why: In an entity plan the business owns the policies and purchases a deceased owner's share; in a cross-purchase plan the owners insure each other.

A terminally ill insured wants early access to his policy's death benefit. Under ARS 20-1136, acceleration of death benefits is allowed upon which event?

  1. Involuntary loss of the insured's employment and income
  2. Terminal illness, catastrophic illness, or long-term care need ✓
  3. Divorce, legal separation, or dissolution of marriage
  4. The insured reaching the plan's normal retirement age

Why: ARS 20-1136(A) authorizes acceleration on the occurrence of a terminal illness, a catastrophic illness, or eligibility for long-term care — therefore that combination.

Which policy combines flexible premiums with cash value invested in separate accounts and requires a securities license to sell?

  1. Whole life with a fixed, guaranteed level premium
  2. Variable universal life with separate-account investing ✓
  3. Annually renewable group term with no cash value
  4. Universal life crediting a declared interest rate

Why: Variable universal life adds separate-account investing (securities-licensed) to universal life's flexible premiums.

Under the fixed-amount settlement option, the insurer pays:

  1. A set dollar amount each period until the proceeds and interest run out ✓
  2. Equal payments over a fixed number of years stated in advance by the owner
  3. Only the interest earned, leaving the principal untouched indefinitely
  4. A guaranteed income for the entire remaining lifetime of the payee

Why: Fixed-amount pays a chosen dollar amount each period until the proceeds plus interest are exhausted; fixed-period instead fixes the duration.

A person is becoming eligible for Medicare in 2026. Under R20-6-1101, Medicare supplement Plans C and F may not be sold to individuals newly eligible for Medicare:

  1. before January 1, 2010
  2. on or after January 1, 2020 ✓
  3. who are under age 65
  4. who have Part A only

Why: Under the incorporated standards adopted by R20-6-1101, Part B deductible plans (C and F) may not be sold to individuals newly eligible for Medicare on or after January 1, 2020 — therefore that date applies.

Medicare Savings Programs (such as QMB) help low-income beneficiaries by:

  1. Paying Medicare premiums and cost-sharing ✓
  2. Adding dental and vision to Medicare
  3. Eliminating the need to enroll in Part A
  4. Providing tax-free life insurance

Why: Medicaid-administered Medicare Savings Programs (QMB, SLMB, QI) help pay Medicare premiums, deductibles, and coinsurance for those with limited means.

Under ARS 20-1136, a life insurance policy may provide for acceleration of death benefits upon a terminal illness, a catastrophic illness, or:

  1. eligibility for long-term care ✓
  2. loss of employment
  3. reaching age 59 1/2
  4. any hospital admission

Why: ARS 20-1136 permits accelerated payment of death benefits upon a terminal illness, a catastrophic illness, or eligibility for long-term care — therefore eligibility for long-term care.

A rating practice specifically prohibited by Arizona's Medicare supplement rule (R20-6-1101) is:

  1. community rating
  2. issue-age rating
  3. attained-age rating ✓
  4. gender-neutral rating

Why: R20-6-1101 modifies the incorporated model to prohibit an insurer from filing a rate structure based upon attained-age rating — therefore attained-age rating is prohibited.

Under ARS 20-761, 'reciprocal' insurance is effected through a common:

  1. Managing general agent
  2. Board of trustees
  3. Attorney-in-fact ✓
  4. Licensed producer

Why: ARS 20-761 defines reciprocal insurance as an inter-exchange among subscribers effectuated through an attorney-in-fact common to all of them — therefore an attorney-in-fact.

Under ARS 20-703, a 'stock' insurer is an incorporated insurer with capital divided into shares and owned by its:

  1. Shareholders ✓
  2. Policyholders
  3. Subscribers
  4. Underwriters

Why: ARS 20-703 defines a stock insurer as an incorporated insurer with capital divided into shares and owned by its shareholders — therefore its shareholders.

A group long-term disability plan uses 'own occupation' for 24 months, then 'any occupation.' After 24 months, an insured who can work at a suitable job:

  1. No longer qualifies for benefits ✓
  2. Continues to receive full benefits indefinitely
  3. Receives double benefits as compensation
  4. Restarts a new elimination period

Why: Once the definition shifts to any occupation, an insured able to work in a suitable job no longer meets the disability standard.

Under ARS 20-1243.02, the annuity suitability article does NOT apply to which sale?

  1. An individually solicited deferred annuity sale
  2. A face-to-face recommended fixed annuity sale
  3. A replacement annuity sold in person to a buyer
  4. An annuity funding an ERISA employee pension plan ✓

Why: ARS 20-1243.02(2)(a) exempts contracts used to fund an ERISA-covered employee pension or welfare benefit plan — therefore the ERISA-plan annuity.

Under ARS 20-1226, which death-cause exclusion is expressly permitted in a life policy?

  1. Death from a specified hazardous occupation ✓
  2. Death from any pre-existing medical condition
  3. Death occurring in any foreign country
  4. Death during any high-risk recreational activity

Why: ARS 20-1226(A)(3) permits an exclusion for death as a result of a specified hazardous occupation — therefore hazardous occupation.

A temporary insurance license is most commonly issued to:

  1. Continue the business of a producer who died or became disabled ✓
  2. Anyone who has not yet taken the licensing exam in most situations
  3. Replace continuing-education requirements
  4. Allow unlimited sales for one year

Why: Temporary licenses (no exam) let someone service an existing book when a producer dies, becomes disabled, or enters military service.

Under ARS 20-1269, if late notice extends the conversion period, that extension may not in any event go beyond how many days after the original expiration date?

  1. 15 days
  2. 31 days
  3. 45 days
  4. 60 days ✓

Why: ARS 20-1269 provides the additional period expires 15 days after notice but in no event extends beyond sixty days after the original expiration date — therefore 60 days.

An insured can perform some but not all job duties and returns to work part-time at reduced pay. The benefit that responds is:

  1. Residual or partial disability benefit ✓
  2. Presumptive disability benefit
  3. Accidental death benefit
  4. Waiver of premium only

Why: Residual/partial disability pays a reduced benefit when the insured can work partially or at reduced earnings.

Under ARS 20-1228, a life insurer holding policy proceeds under a settlement agreement may do what with the funds?

  1. Hold them as part of its general assets, unsegregated ✓
  2. Place them only in a court-supervised trust account
  3. Transfer them at once to the state treasurer's office
  4. Invest them solely in United States government bonds

Why: ARS 20-1228 provides the insurer need not segregate the funds and may hold them as part of its general assets — therefore hold them unsegregated as general assets.

Renewable term insurance lets the owner renew at the end of each term:

  1. Only after passing a fresh medical examination each term
  2. Without evidence of insurability, at a premium that rises each term ✓
  3. At the same level premium for the rest of the insured's life
  4. Only while the insured remains under forty years of age

Why: Renewability guarantees renewal without proving insurability, though the premium rises with age.

Under ARS 20-1107, life insurance normally requires the insured's consent. Which situation is a listed exception?

  1. An employer insuring any rank-and-file employee
  2. A creditor insuring an unrelated adult debtor
  3. A charity insuring a random donor without consent
  4. A spouse effectuating insurance upon the other spouse ✓

Why: ARS 20-1107(1) lets a spouse effectuate insurance upon the other spouse without that spouse applying or consenting — therefore that is the listed exception.

Under ARS 20-463, a person who acts without malice or bad faith and reports a suspected fraudulent insurance act to the department is:

  1. not subject to liability for the report ✓
  2. guilty of a class 5 felony
  3. required to indemnify the insurer
  4. barred from any future reporting

Why: ARS 20-463(B) provides that a person who acts without malice, fraudulent intent or bad faith is not subject to liability for furnishing information about suspected fraudulent insurance acts to the director or department.

An inflation protection feature in a long-term care policy:

  1. Raises the benefit over time to offset rising costs ✓
  2. Gradually shortens the policy's elimination period after each year in force
  3. Refunds a part of the premium if long-term care services are never needed
  4. Guarantees that the insurer can never increase the policy's premium rate

Why: Inflation protection increases the daily/monthly benefit over time so coverage keeps pace with rising long-term care costs.

Under ARS 20-203, a 'domestic' insurer is one formed under the laws of:

  1. This state ✓
  2. Another state
  3. A foreign nation
  4. Any U.S. territory

Why: ARS 20-203 defines a domestic insurer as one formed under the laws of this state — therefore this state.