Yes. USCIS calls this the 2025 Naturalization Civics Test, and it applies to every Form N-400 filed on or after October 20, 2025 — so it's also the current test for anyone interviewing in 2026. "2025 test" and "2026 test" refer to the same 128 questions.
The officer asks up to 20 questions from the 128-question pool, and you need 12 correct to pass. If you're 65 or older with 20+ years as a permanent resident, the 65/20 test asks up to 10 questions from a shorter 20-question list, and you need 6 correct.
Yes — in the real interview, the officer stops asking questions the moment you've either passed (reached 12 correct) or failed (reached 9 wrong) beyond recovery. This tool mirrors that instead of forcing you through a fixed 20 questions every time.
It's an accommodation for applicants 65 or older who have held a green card for 20+ years. They study a reduced set of 20 starred questions instead of the full 128, and can take the test in their native language.
As of August 2026: President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and Speaker of the House Mike Johnson. These officeholder answers are kept current in the practice questions and verified against uscis.gov.
No. USCIS accepts any answer that's substantively correct, in your own words — you don't need to recite the study guide verbatim. This tool grades your answers the same way, accepting reasonable phrasing rather than exact matches.