Practice for your U.S. citizenship test with confidence
Study the exact civics questions USCIS asks in the naturalization interview. Instant feedback, no signup, no time limit.
- The real questions
- All 128 (2025) and 100 (2008) official USCIS civics questions, pulled straight from uscis.gov — not a paraphrase.
- Smarter repetition
- Questions you've gotten wrong before show up more often, so your practice time goes where you need it.
- No signup wall
- Jump straight into a quiz. No account, no email, no time limit, and no ads in your way while you study.
Choose your test
Which questions you’ll be asked depends on when you filed Form N-400.
2025 Civics Test
Updated for 2026: for applicants who file Form N-400 on or after October 20, 2025. 20 questions asked from a bank of 128; 12 correct answers needed to pass.
- 20 questions asked, 12 correct to pass
2008 Civics Test
Updated for 2026: for applicants who filed Form N-400 before October 20, 2025. 10 questions asked from a bank of 100; 6 correct answers needed to pass.
- 10 questions asked, 6 correct to pass
Not sure which test you’ll take?
If you filed Form N-400 on or after October 20, 2025, you’ll take the 2025 test (20 questions asked from 128, need 12 correct). If you filed before that date, you’ll take the 2008 test (10 questions asked from 100, need 6 correct). If you’re 65 or older and have been a permanent resident for 20+ years, you can study just the 20 questions marked for the 65/20 exception. Still unsure? Check your exact filing date.
Everything else that comes with the interview
The civics test is one part of naturalization. These cover the rest of the process, all sourced from USCIS’s own published materials.
Full interview & N-400 guide
What happens from filing to the oath, start to finish.
N-400 interview questions
The personal-history questions the officer asks, separate from civics.
What to bring to your interview
Required documents, situational items, and common myths.
English reading & writing test
The official USCIS vocabulary lists for both sections.
Am I eligible to apply?
The 5-year and 3-year residence rules, explained plainly.
Age & disability exemptions
The 65/20, 55/15, and 50/20 rules, and medical waivers.
The oath ceremony
What happens after you pass, and when you're actually a citizen.
Official pass-rate statistics
What USCIS's own published data says about pass rates.
Find your state's answers
Governor, senators, and capital — verified per state.
Frequently asked questions
Quick, direct answers to common test questions.