Nebraska

Get Your Nebraska Insurance Adjuster License

Nebraska does not license insurance adjusters. For Nebraska residents wanting to become a licensed independent adjuster, a nonresident Designated Home State (DHS) License can be obtained from Texas or Florida. We have the courses you need to fulfill your licensing requirements.

1. Choose a Designated Home State (DHS): Nebraska residents should select a state that licenses insurance adjusters, like Texas or Florida, as their DHS. This is crucial because Nebraska does not license adjusters, and a DHS license from another state is often recognized under reciprocity agreements.
2. Complete Pre-Licensing Education: Enroll in a pre-licensing course, such as the Texas All-Lines Pre-Licensing Course. This course covers various aspects of adjuster training, including policy types, terms, and state-specific insurance laws and regulations.
3. Pass the Licensing Exam: After completing the course, you will need to pass a state-administered exam. The exam tests your knowledge and understanding of insurance policies, claim handling, state laws, and ethical considerations.
4. Get Fingerprinted: Fingerprinting is part of a background check. This step is essential to ensure the integrity of the insurance industry by verifying the identity and criminal history of applicants.
5. Submit an Application: Finally, submit your license application to the chosen DHS, along with the required documents and fees. Ensure all information is accurate and complete to avoid delays in processing.

Benefits of Getting Licensed

1. Job Requirement: In states like Nebraska, where adjusters aren’t licensed by the state, most employers still require adjusters to hold a valid license from another state. This is because a license signifies that the adjuster has met certain standards of knowledge and professionalism, which is a prerequisite in the industry.
2. Professional Credibility: Holding a license is a testament to your commitment and competence in the field of insurance adjusting. It demonstrates that you have undergone the necessary training and have the expertise to handle claims ethically and effectively.
3. Client Trust: Being licensed reassures clients that you are a credible and reliable professional. It signifies that you are bound by and operate under specific industry standards and regulations, which is crucial for building trust in client relationships.

Applicable Training Courses

The Texas All-Lines Pre-Licensing Course will prepare you to become licensed in Texas and all the states that offer reciprocity. Click here to learn more and register for this course.

FAQ

Q. What Should I Do To Become a Nebraska Insurance Adjuster?

A. Get a Texas All-Lines Insurance Adjusters License  with Texas as your “Designated Home State”. Since there is no such thing as a Nebraska Insurance Adjuster License, you should get a license in a state such as Texas that allows you to get a “Designated Home State” license if you are from a state that offers no licensing.

Q. How do I become licensed in the state of Texas?

A. Here are the steps you need to take:

• Complete the Texas All-Lines Pre-Licensing Class
• Get fingerprints to submit with your application.
• Complete the Texas application choosing Texas as your “Designated Home State”.
• Submit the application to state with:
  • State Fee: $50
  • Class Completion Certificate from our online course
  • Fingerprint Receipt
  • Completed Application  (See How To Fill Out License Application)

Q. How do I contact the Nebraska Department of Insurance?

A. Their contact info is as follows:

• By Mail: Nebraska Department of Insurance, 641 O St., Lincoln, NE 68501
• By Phone: 402-471-2201

Being a Licensed Insurance Adjuster in Nebraska

Insurance adjuster salaries in Nebraska vary significantly depending on which agency you work for and how much experience you have. New adjusters can expect to make between $40,000 and $52,000, while seasoned adjusters command salaries of $60,000 to $80,000. The highest salaries are earned by adjusters who travel on catastrophe deployments in multiple states.

2021 Training: We Prepare You for Real Life

2021 Training teaches you everything you need to know about insurance adjusting, from ethics to Xactimate – at home, in your spare time. Call us today to learn more about the Texas All-Lines Insurance Adjuster License and adjusting claims in Texas, Nebraska, and elsewhere!