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last updated 26 Oct 2026

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Georgia Insurance Licensing Guide

Alexandra Gallup

Alexandra Gallup

Laura Crowell

Laura Crowell

Georgia Insurance Licensing Requirements

Standard Requirements

All applicants for a Georgia insurance license must meet Georgia’s eligibility standards. Some eligibility requirements are standard across all states. The full list is available in our U.S. Licensing Guide.

Georgia Specific Licensing Process

In addition to the common licensing requirements, most new applicants must also complete the following steps. Exemptions may apply based on prior licensure, active license status, or qualifying professional designations:

Fingerprinting

Fingerprinting

Pre-licensing education

Pre-licensing education

Pass state exam

Pass state exam

Where Do You Get an Insurance License in Georgia?

In Georgia, insurance licenses are regulated by the Georgia Office of the Commissioner of Insurance.

Licensing portal
Licensing portal

NIPR

Appointment portal
Appointment portal

NIPR

Licensing email
Licensing email

pvgainsurance@pearson.com

Address
Address

2 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. West Tower, Suite 702, Atlanta, GA 30334 US

Phone
Phone

404-656-2070

Did You Know?

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Georgia requires 8 hours of pre-licensing education per LOA.

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Georgia insurance license applicants are required to submit notarized citizenship affidavits.

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Property and Casualty lines of authority must be held together and cannot be held individually.

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Late renewals are possible for up to 15 days past the license expiration date, after which the license may be reinstated for up to one year.

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Georgia licenses independent and public adjusters.

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Agencies must obtain name approval before applying for a license.

How Does Georgia Compare to Other States?

Georgia is one of many states with a biennial renewal cycle with licenses expiring on the last day of the licensee’s birth month. The state requires pre-licensing education, fingerprinting, and a passing score on the appropriate licensing exam(s).

Our Insurance Licensing Across All 50 States infographic puts the full picture on one page: renewal cycles, expiration trigger dates, CE hours, fingerprinting requirements, and application fees for every state.

What are the Georgia Insurance License Types and Lines of Authority?

The following table lists the common license types and lines of authority for Georgia.

Application Type License Type Lines of Authority
Individual Agent Accident and Sickness, Property and Casualty, Life, Personal Lines, Variable Products, Credit, Surplus, Title, Travel Accident & Sickness
Individual Adjuster Property & Casualty Adjuster, Staff Adjuster, Designated Home State Adjuster, Crop/Hail Adjuster, Worker’s Compensation Adjuster, Public Adjuster, Emergency Disaster Adjuster
Business Entity Insurance Agency Lines of authority are based on the Designated Responsible Licensed Producer (DRLP).

What are Georgia’s Insurance Licensing Fees?

Non-refundable licensing fees apply throughout the licensing process for licenses, exams, fingerprinting, and other services as follows.

Fee Category Fee Applies To Notes
New Producer or Adjuster License and Renewal Fee $120.00 Resident and non-resident initial individual and business entity producer licenses and renewals $5 Processing Fee for Renewal. NIPR transaction fees may also apply.
Late Renewal Fee $15.00 License renewals up to 15 days late NIPR transaction fees may also apply.
Reinstatement Fee $150.00 From 18 days past the expiration date for up to 1 year $15 Processing Fee for Reinstatements. NIPR transaction fees may also apply.
Exam Fee $67.00 License classes requiring an exam
Fingerprinting Fee $51.50 Applicants or business-affiliated individuals who must submit fingerprints
Standard Appointment Fee $16.00 New appointments NIPR transaction fees may also apply.

Disclaimer: Fees and requirements may change at any time without prior notice. For the most accurate and up-to-date details, we recommend verifying fees through the Georgia Office of the Commissioner of Insurance website directly.

This table summarizes common Georgia insurance licensing fee categories. Some license classes, appointments, business entity filings, title-related filings, and non-resident transactions may have different or additional costs. Review the relevant Georgia agent, agency, adjuster, or license-class page before filing.

Georgia Pre-Licensing and Continuing Education Requirements

The pre-licensing, exam, and CE requirements depend on the type of license and lines of authority. Choose an approved pre-licensing education vendor. Candidates can schedule initial licensing exams through Pearson VUE.

Individual Georgia CE requirements are available on the Georgia Office of the Commissioner of Insurance website. CE requirements for full lines producers and adjusters typically include 24 hours of CE with 3 hours of ethics, every two years.

Common Georgia Licensing Compliance Mistakes 

Georgia’s licensing process creates several compliance risks for individual insurance licensees and organizations managing multiple producers.

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Forgetting to complete a citizenship affidavit.

Applications will not be processed without a notarized citizenship affidavit and copies of two valid forms of ID.

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Attempting to complete fingerprinting before the application.

Submit your license application before scheduling fingerprints.

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Using the wrong code at the fingerprinting vendor.

Applicants must register with IdentoGo using the service code 2TGJ6B to submit fingerprints.

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Missing the appointment filing deadline.

Insurers must file company appointments within 15 days of the producer’s first sale.

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Overestimating how many CE credits carry over.

Extra CE credits earned during the previous renewal period can cover up to half of the next period’s CE requirement. For example, if 24 hours are required, you can apply no more than 12 carryover hours, even if you earned more than 12 extra hours.

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Misunderstanding the first renewal date.

The first license renewal depends on the applicant’s birth month and may take place between 18 and 29 months.

Georgia Insurance Licensing FAQs

The Georgia Office of the Commissioner of Insurance regulates the issuance of insurance licenses for agents, adjusters, and business entities.

In general, to get a Georgia insurance agent license:

  • Review the relevant insurance agent license requirements on the Georgia Office of the Commissioner of Insurance website.
  • Complete 8 hours of pre-licensing education per LOA.
  • Pass the Georgia state exam for the desired line(s) of authority through Pearson VUE.
  • Apply for a license through NIPR.
  • Submit fingerprints through IdentoGo.

Certain criminal convictions, felonies, and misdemeanors involving fraud, dishonesty, or theft may disqualify an individual from obtaining an insurance license in Georgia or require additional documentation.

Most Georgia insurance license exams have a passing score of 70% or higher.

Georgia insurance agent licenses renew biennially by the last day of the licensee’s birth month and up to 60 days before the expiration date.

Agents licensed for less than 20 years generally need to complete 24 hours of CE biennially, including 3 hours of ethics. Agents licensed for more than 20 years generally need to complete 20 hours of CE biennially, including 3 hours of CE. Long-term care, annuities, and flood insurance have additional training requirements.

Yes. Georgia offers a 15-day late renewal window to renew your insurance license after paying a $15 late fee, plus the renewal fee. From 18 days past the expiration date and for up to one year, licensees can reinstate the license after paying a reinstatement fee of $180, plus the renewal fee.

Use the VerifyMyCE page to track your CE credits.

This content is intended for general informational purposes only. Regulatory compliance may differ across states, and users are responsible for understanding and adhering to the rules relevant to their insurance practices.

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Manage Georgia Licensing More Efficiently

Georgia organizations managing multiple producers also need to track license status, appointments, CE deadlines, agency requirements, fees, and documentation.

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