The civics test USCIS is giving right now.
All 128 official 2025 questions in multiple choice: four options, instant feedback, and after every answer the full list of wordings USCIS accepts. Senator, governor and state-capital answers fill in for the state you pick.
128 official questions · No account · Free
Voters elect representatives who govern on their behalf under a written constitution.
Sit a 20-question practice test drawn from all 128. Pass at 12 correct: the same length and threshold the USCIS officer uses.
Many questions have several correct answers. After each one the app lists the complete USCIS-published set, so you learn what the officer can accept, not just one phrasing.
Pick your state once and the senator, governor and capital questions fill themselves in. State data arrives over the air, so a new senator reaches your phone without an app update.
Applicants 65 or older with 20+ years as a lawful permanent resident study a 20-question set USCIS designates for them. It sits on the Learn tab as its own drill, one tap away.
The home screen shows how far through the 128 you are and opens the next unanswered question. Drill by section, by the ones you keep missing, or through your bookmarks.
The interface runs in English or Spanish. The questions themselves stay in English, the way the officer asks them.
A quick look inside.
From the question list to the practice-test result: three screens that cover the whole study loop.
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Learn tab
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Answer and explanation
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Practice-test result
About the test
The 2025 USCIS civics test is the version operative for naturalization applications filed on or after October 20, 2025. It replaces the 2008 100-question test for new filings. The test is administered orally during the naturalization interview: an officer asks up to 20 of 128 questions, and you must answer at least 12 (60%) correctly.
This app drills the same questions with the same pass mark, in multiple choice, so the only new thing on the day is saying the answer out loud. Many questions accept several correct answers: the app shows the complete USCIS-published list after every question, so you know the full range the officer can take. The U.S. Representative question depends on your district rather than your state, so it appears as a reference card linking to the official House.gov lookup, and the answers that change with elections and appointments link to the official USCIS "Test Updates" page.
Source: USCIS M-1778 (09/25) · Not affiliated with USCIS or the U.S. government.