US Insurance Adjuster Licenses — Texas Registry

198,000+ licensed insurance adjusters from the Texas Department of Insurance registry — and roughly 62% of them live outside Texas, across 56 states and territories.

States included: Texas. That single registry reaches nationwide for a reason: Texas sits on the hurricane coast and takes enormous hail losses every year, so that is where the claims work is. Adjusters who want to stay active carry a Texas license no matter where they live. Every state that publishes its full adjuster roster through an official data feed gets added as we find it — no request needed.

Who this is for

• Independent adjusting firms staffing catastrophe deployments — when a storm lands, you need adjusters who are licensed and near it. Filter by the adjuster's home state and credential class to build a deployment roster in one run.
• Firms tracking their own bench — adjusting firms are routinely unsure which licenses a given adjuster actually holds. Every record carries the National Producer Number, the industry's universal ID, so a roster can be matched against your own list without guessing at name spellings.
• Continuing-education providers — adjusters must complete CE to stay licensed. The expiring soon filter is the renewal season, named.
• Carriers and vendor-management teams — verify that an adjuster's credential is current before work is assigned.

What you get

One record per adjuster license: name, National Producer Number, license number, credential class decoded into plain English (All Lines, Property & Casualty, Workers' Compensation, Public Insurance Adjuster), home city/state/ZIP, issue and expiration dates, plus computed expires_in_days, is_active, is_expiring_soon, is_new_license, years_licensed, and is_designated_home_state.

That last flag is worth knowing: it marks adjusters whose own state does not license adjusters at all, so Texas stands in as their designated home state.

Export to Excel, CSV, or JSON, or pull on a schedule via API.

One schema across every state

Every licence roster in this catalogue delivers the same columns, in the same order, meaning the same thing — whichever state or profession the records came from. Stack this dataset on top of any other KempData roster and the columns line up.

That takes real work. Illinois writes a lapsed licensee as NOT RENEWED in block capitals; Delaware writes the identical situation as Delinquent. Both arrive here as status: "lapsed". Names arrive SHOUTING and glued together; they leave as full_name, first_name, middle_name, last_name in proper case. Dates are MM/DD/YYYY, with an _iso twin for spreadsheets and imports.

The state's own word is never thrown away. Every translated value ships beside a *_raw twin — status_raw, credential_raw, name_raw — holding the source's exact string, so you can always check our work or apply your own rules. status_basis tells you whether the standing is the state's published fact or computed from the expiration date.

lapsed is worth knowing about. It is the recall pool: people who held the licence, let it run out, and can renew. When you need experienced people in a hurry, that is the list to call.

Full column reference: docs/SCHEMA.md in the source repository.

Data source & fair use

The Texas Department of Insurance licensee registry, published as open data by the State of Texas (dataset kxv3-diwf) — a public record the state maintains for exactly this use. No scraping; paged, rate-limit-respecting requests.

The registry does not carry a status column, so active is computed honestly from the expiration date rather than asserted.

Support

Questions answered fast — usually within hours. Want a profession or license category we don't cover yet? Open an issue and name it — new license products get built in the order people ask.