Skip to content
CivicsPrep

About CivicsPrep

Last updated September 17, 2026.

Why this site exists

CivicsPrep started from a simple frustration: the official USCIS civics questions are public information, but studying them online usually meant wading through cluttered PDF study sheets or apps that demanded an account before showing a single question. This site is meant to be the opposite — open the page, start practicing, no signup required.

It’s built and maintained by a single independent developer (not a law firm, not an immigration consultancy, and not USCIS). If you’re looking for legal advice about your specific immigration case, an accredited immigration attorney or a Board-recognized nonprofit legal service provider is the right resource — this site only covers the civics test content itself.

Where the questions come from

Every question, category label, and accepted answer on this site is transcribed directly from USCIS’s own published civics test materials — the official 100-question (2008) and 128-question (2025) civics test lists, both of which are U.S. government works in the public domain. Nothing is paraphrased or AI-generated; where USCIS lists multiple accepted phrasings for an answer, we show all of them.

Answers that change with elections or appointments (the sitting President, Vice President, Speaker of the House, etc.) are checked against USCIS’s own test updates page and re-verified on a regular schedule rather than left to go stale. Every content page on this site shows the date it was last checked against the source.

How the site is built

The site is a single-developer project. Some of the engineering work — page templates, code, and editorial drafts — was produced with AI coding assistance, then reviewed and published by a human. Factual claims (dates, statistics, official wording) are checked against primary USCIS sources before publishing, not taken on faith from a model’s output.

What we don’t do

  • We don’t claim to be USCIS, a government agency, or an official source — every page links back to uscis.gov.
  • We don’t offer legal advice, eligibility determinations, or help filing Form N-400.
  • We don’t require an account to use the free practice quiz or to read any question page.

Questions or corrections

Found an error, an outdated officeholder name, or something that doesn’t match USCIS’s published materials? See the contact page for how to reach us.