Fees
Fees shown are state fees only. These fees do not include NIPR transaction fees.
- Fees are assessed per application. The fee charged in the resident state determines these fees.
- Retaliatory Fee Notice: Vermont assesses retaliatory fees for non-resident applicants. When reviewing the retaliatory fee schedule, locate your resident/home state to determine the applicable fee for your license type.
Crop Adjuster
Fee disclaimers:
See Retaliatory FeePublic Adjuster
Fee disclaimers:
See Retaliatory FeeWorker's Compensation Adjuster
Fee disclaimers:
See Retaliatory FeeAdjuster-Property and Casualty
Fee disclaimers:
See Retaliatory FeeLines of Authority
Please note that license class names can vary by state.
Applications for Other lines of authority will defer to state for approval.
Crop Adjuster
Crop
Public Adjuster
Property, Casualty
Worker's Compensation Adjuster
CE Required
Worker's Compensation
Adjuster-Property and Casualty
Property, Casualty
Rules and Regulations
Applicant Can
- Submit renewal for individual Adjusters electronically.
- Submit Adjuster Designated Home State (ADHS) electronically (exception: Public Adjuster).
- Print license electronically.
Applicant Cannot
- Submit renewal for business entity Adjusters electronically.
- Late renew through NIPR's Non-Resident Adjuster Renewal (NRAR) Application.
Business Rules
The license must be in active status to be eligible for renewal.
Applicants renewing a Public Adjuster license or an Adjuster – Property & Casualty license must select both the Property and Casualty lines of authority.
- The Property and Casualty lines are issued and renewed together and cannot be held independently.
- No partial renewals allowed for adjusters.
If applicant responds "yes" to one of the background questions please submit supporting documents electronically via NIPR's Attachments Warehouse. The documents may also be submitted to the state via mail, email, or fax.
- If additional documentation is required, it must be submitted within 30 days of the renewal application.
Please allow up to 10 business days to process the application.
If your application was accepted, please visit the Vermont website at https://dfr.vermont.gov/industry/insurance/producer-and-individual-licensing and choose Check the Status of a License. You will be able to print documentation containing the status of your license.
Adjuster Designated Home State (ADHS) Requirements
- Applicants may designate a Home State only if their resident state does not issue resident adjuster licenses.
- The designated Home State must have an active non-resident adjuster license on the Producer Database (PDB) at the time of renewal.
Inactive adjuster licenses cannot be selected as a DHS. - Applicants cannot designate a Home State if they hold an active resident adjuster license in any state.
- Applicants who hold an active resident producer (non-adjuster) license and no active resident adjuster license may not renew a Vermont adjuster license using a producer license as their Home State license.
- If the DHS license on record is inactive at renewal, the applicant must select another non-resident state where they hold an active adjuster license as their DHS.
- Applicants may change their DHS during the renewal process if they currently hold an active non-resident adjuster license in the state they wish to select.
- Applicants may not designate Vermont as their Adjuster Designated Home State.
- Applicants who do not have a DHS on record at the time of renewal are not eligible to add one during the renewal process and must proceed through the No Home State renewal option.
- Public Adjusters may not designate a Home State.
- Retaliatory fees may apply based on the selected DHS.
Renewal Cycle Information
Licenses do not run for a full two-year term from the date of issuance.
Licenses issued between January 1 and March 31 of their renewal year will expire on that upcoming March 31.
Licenses issued after March 31 of their renewal year will expire on the next applicable March 31 in the renewal cycle.
All Vermont non-resident adjuster licenses expire on March 31 of even-numbered years.
Renew EVEN Years (March 31)
The following non-resident license types renew in even-numbered years:
Property & Casualty Adjuster
Workers’ Compensation Adjuster
Crop Adjuster
Public Adjuster
Special Instructions
Producer and Individual Licensing: https://dfr.vermont.gov/insurance
License Printing: https://sbs.naic.org/solar-external-lookup/license-manager
Renewal Periods
Crop Adjuster
Renewal period
Starts: Ninety (90) days prior to the expiration. Ends: Every even year on March 31.
Late renewal period
N/A
Reinstatement period
N/A
Reapplication period
After expiration, the individual must apply as a new applicant through the initial license application.
Public Adjuster
Renewal period
Starts: Ninety (90) days prior to the expiration. Ends: Every even year on March 31.
Late renewal period
N/A
Reinstatement period
N/A
Reapplication period
After expiration, the individual must apply as a new applicant through the initial license application.
Worker's Compensation Adjuster
Renewal period
Starts: Ninety (90) days prior to the expiration. Ends: Every even year on March 31.
Late renewal period
14-Day Grace Period: Review continuing education requirements below.
Reinstatement period
Up to 2 years after expiration. Must apply through the initial license application. Applicant must complete all required continuing education before reinstatement.
Reapplication period
After 2 years from expiration, applicant must apply as a new licensee and meet all new licensing requirements, including examination.
Adjuster-Property and Casualty
Renewal period
Starts: Ninety (90) days prior to the expiration. Ends: Every even year on March 31.
Late renewal period
N/A
Reinstatement period
N/A
Reapplication period
After expiration, the individual must apply as a new applicant through the initial license application.
Continuing Education
NIPR will verify CE compliance before allowing renewal application to be available. You may select your resident state on the following link: Verify My CE to view your CE transcript and determine whether the state has updated your status to compliant in their system and on what date. It generally takes up to 72 hours from the compliance date for the status to be updated in our system.
Workers’ Compensation Adjuster CE Cycle (Even Years)
Workers’ Compensation Adjusters must complete all CE requirements by March 31 of every even year.
New licensees do not have to complete CE until their first renewal cycle.
Example: An adjuster licensed on October 1, 2026 would not need to complete CE until the March 31, 2028 renewal.
Note: Vermont’s CE schedule follows a two-year review cycle. CE is not required until a licensee has completed their first full two-year cycle ending on the statewide renewal deadline. This means newly licensed individuals are not required to complete CE during the partial year in which they were first licensed.
Workers’ Compensation Adjusters CE Requirement
- Vermont requires non-resident Workers’ Compensation Adjusters to complete CE before renewing.
- If CE is completed before the license expiration date, applicants have a 14-day grace period after expiration to submit the renewal application.
- If CE is not completed before expiration, the applicant is not eligible to renew and must submit a new license application, including meeting examination requirements.
The following license classes/lines of authority must be CE compliant:
Worker's Compensation Adjuster
- Worker's Compensation
Contact Information
Mailing Address
Vermont Department of Financial Regulation
89 Main Street
Montpelier, VT 05620-3101
United States
State overview page
Learn more about state-specific licensing requirements and associate fees to ensure you have all the necessary information for compliance.