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U.S. Citizenship Test Practice: 2025 Civics Questions

Prepare for your naturalization interview with citizenship test practice built on all 128 official questions and answers of the USCIS 2025 civics test. Flip through flashcards, take a 10-question practice quiz, and focus on one section or on the 20 questions for applicants 65 and older.

Türkçe: ABD Vatandaşlık Sınavı Çalışma: 2025 Yurttaşlık Soruları ve Kartlar

Private by design: the tool runs in your browser. Nothing is saved or sent to us or anyone else, and your progress resets when you reload the page.

Questions and answers are transcribed from USCIS, 128 Civics Questions and Answers (2025 version), M-1778 (09/25). This tool covers the 2025 test only.

How the 2025 civics test works

The civics test is part of your naturalization interview on Form N-400. It is an oral test: a USCIS officer reads each question aloud and you answer out loud. Which version you take depends on the date you filed your application.

  • 2025 civics test: for Form N-400 applications filed on or after October 20, 2025. The officer asks up to 20 questions from the list of 128. You pass by answering 12 correctly. The officer stops once you reach 12 correct answers or 9 incorrect answers.
  • 2008 civics test: for Form N-400 applications filed before October 20, 2025. The officer asks up to 10 questions from a list of 100. You pass with 6 correct answers, and the officer stops at 6 correct or 5 incorrect answers. USCIS publishes the 2008 list of 100 questions separately.
  • Same passing standard: both versions require you to answer 60 percent of the questions correctly.

Some answers change with elections and appointments, such as the names of the President, the Vice President, the Speaker of the House and the Chief Justice. You must answer with the name of the official serving at the time of your interview. USCIS posts current answers on its Check for Test Updates page. For questions about your own senators, representative, governor and state capital, the answer depends on where you live.

USCIS notes that some questions may have other correct answers, but it encourages applicants to use the answers on its official list. That is why this tool shows the official wording.

The English test

Unless you qualify for an exemption, you must also show that you can read, write, speak and understand basic English. The officer evaluates your speaking during the interview itself. For the reading test, you must read aloud one of three sentences correctly. For the writing test, you must write one of three sentences correctly. USCIS publishes official reading and writing vocabulary lists on its Study for the Test page.

If you do not pass on the first try

If you fail any part of the English or civics test at your first interview, USCIS schedules a second examination between 60 and 90 days later. The officer retests you only on the part you did not pass and uses a different test form. If you fail any part a second time, USCIS denies the application. Use the time between the two interviews to study the questions you missed.

Exemptions and special consideration

  • 50/20: if you are 50 or older when you file and have lived in the United States as a permanent resident for 20 years, you are exempt from the English requirement. You still take the civics test, and you may take it in your native language with an interpreter you bring to the interview.
  • 55/15: the same rule applies if you are 55 or older when you file and have been a permanent resident for 15 years.
  • 65/20 special consideration: if you are 65 or older and have been a permanent resident for at least 20 years when you file, you may study only the 20 questions marked with an asterisk. The officer asks 10 of them, and you pass with 6 correct answers. You may take the civics test in the language of your choice. Turn on the 65/20 filter above to study these questions.
  • Medical disability exception: if a physical or developmental disability or a mental impairment prevents you from meeting the English and civics requirements, you may request an exception with Form N-648, Medical Certification for Disability Exceptions. A licensed medical doctor, licensed osteopathic doctor or licensed clinical psychologist must complete it.
  • Accommodations: if you need a disability accommodation for your interview, you can request it at uscis.gov/accommodations. USCIS encourages you to ask as soon as you receive your appointment notice.

The age and years-as-a-resident requirements for these exceptions are measured on the date you file Form N-400.

How to study with this tool

  • Work section by section. Start with American Government, which holds more than half of the list, then move to American History and to Symbols and Holidays.
  • Sort the cards. After you flip a card, choose I knew it or Review again. Then study only the cards you marked for review until the list is empty.
  • Answer out loud. The real test is oral. Say your answer before you reveal the official answers, especially in quiz mode.
  • Know which questions ask for more than one answer. Several questions ask you to name two, three or five items.
  • Check the updates page before your interview. Names of officeholders can change between the day you file and the day you are interviewed.
  • Practice English too. Read the official reading and writing vocabulary lists and practice writing short sentences.

Before you study: are you ready to apply?

The civics test is only one part of naturalization. You must also meet requirements such as continuous residence, physical presence and good moral character, and long trips abroad or past problems can matter more than the test. Use our citizenship eligibility calculator to estimate your earliest filing date, and see our citizenship and naturalization page to learn how we help with Form N-400.

All 128 official questions and answers

Open a section to read the full official list. Questions marked 65/20 are the 20 questions for applicants who qualify for special consideration.

American Government (72)

A: Principles of American Government

1. What is the form of government of the United States?

  • Republic
  • Constitution-based federal republic
  • Representative democracy

2. What is the supreme law of the land? 65/20

  • (U.S.) Constitution

3. Name one thing the U.S. Constitution does.

  • Forms the government
  • Defines powers of government
  • Defines the parts of government
  • Protects the rights of the people

4. The U.S. Constitution starts with the words “We the People.” What does “We the People” mean?

  • Self-government
  • Popular sovereignty
  • Consent of the governed
  • People should govern themselves
  • (Example of) social contract

5. How are changes made to the U.S. Constitution?

  • Amendments
  • The amendment process

6. What does the Bill of Rights protect?

  • (The basic) rights of Americans
  • (The basic) rights of people living in the United States

7. How many amendments does the U.S. Constitution have? 65/20

  • Twenty-seven (27)

8. Why is the Declaration of Independence important?

  • It says America is free from British control.
  • It says all people are created equal.
  • It identifies inherent rights.
  • It identifies individual freedoms.

9. What founding document said the American colonies were free from Britain?

  • Declaration of Independence

10. Name two important ideas from the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.

  • Equality
  • Liberty
  • Social contract
  • Natural rights
  • Limited government
  • Self-government

11. The words “Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness” are in what founding document?

  • Declaration of Independence

12. What is the economic system of the United States? 65/20

  • Capitalism
  • Free market economy

13. What is the rule of law?

  • Everyone must follow the law.
  • Leaders must obey the law.
  • Government must obey the law.
  • No one is above the law.

14. Many documents influenced the U.S. Constitution. Name one.

  • Declaration of Independence
  • Articles of Confederation
  • Federalist Papers
  • Anti-Federalist Papers
  • Virginia Declaration of Rights
  • Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
  • Mayflower Compact
  • Iroquois Great Law of Peace

15. There are three branches of government. Why?

  • So one part does not become too powerful
  • Checks and balances
  • Separation of powers

B: System of Government

16. Name the three branches of government.

  • Legislative, executive, and judicial
  • Congress, president, and the courts

17. The President of the United States is in charge of which branch of government?

  • Executive branch

18. What part of the federal government writes laws?

  • (U.S.) Congress
  • (U.S. or national) legislature
  • Legislative branch

19. What are the two parts of the U.S. Congress?

  • Senate and House (of Representatives)

20. Name one power of the U.S. Congress. 65/20

  • Writes laws
  • Declares war
  • Makes the federal budget

21. How many U.S. senators are there?

  • One hundred (100)

22. How long is a term for a U.S. senator?

  • Six (6) years

23. Who is one of your state’s U.S. senators now?

  • Answers will vary. [District of Columbia residents and residents of U.S. territories should answer that D.C. (or the territory where the applicant lives) has no U.S. senators.]

24. How many voting members are in the House of Representatives?

  • Four hundred thirty-five (435)

25. How long is a term for a member of the House of Representatives?

  • Two (2) years

26. Why do U.S. representatives serve shorter terms than U.S. senators?

  • To more closely follow public opinion

27. How many senators does each state have?

  • Two (2)

28. Why does each state have two senators?

  • Equal representation (for small states)
  • The Great Compromise (Connecticut Compromise)

29. Name your U.S. representative.

  • Answers will vary. [Residents of territories with nonvoting Delegates or Resident Commissioners may provide the name of that Delegate or Commissioner. Also acceptable is any statement that the territory has no (voting) representatives in Congress.]

30. What is the name of the Speaker of the House of Representatives now? 65/20

  • Visit uscis.gov/citizenship/testupdates for the name of the Speaker of the House of Representatives.

31. Who does a U.S. senator represent?

  • Citizens of their state
  • People of their state

32. Who elects U.S. senators?

  • Citizens from their state

33. Who does a member of the House of Representatives represent?

  • Citizens in their (congressional) district
  • Citizens in their district
  • People from their (congressional) district
  • People in their district

34. Who elects members of the House of Representatives?

  • Citizens from their (congressional) district

35. Some states have more representatives than other states. Why?

  • (Because of) the state’s population
  • (Because) they have more people
  • (Because) some states have more people

36. The President of the United States is elected for how many years? 65/20

  • Four (4) years

37. The President of the United States can serve only two terms. Why?

  • (Because of) the 22nd Amendment
  • To keep the president from becoming too powerful

38. What is the name of the President of the United States now? 65/20

  • Visit uscis.gov/citizenship/testupdates for the name of the President of the United States.

39. What is the name of the Vice President of the United States now? 65/20

  • Visit uscis.gov/citizenship/testupdates for the name of the Vice President of the United States.

40. If the president can no longer serve, who becomes president?

  • The Vice President (of the United States)

41. Name one power of the president.

  • Signs bills into law
  • Vetoes bills
  • Enforces laws
  • Commander in Chief (of the military)
  • Chief diplomat
  • Appoints federal judges

42. Who is Commander in Chief of the U.S. military?

  • The President (of the United States)

43. Who signs bills to become laws?

  • The President (of the United States)

44. Who vetoes bills? 65/20

  • The President (of the United States)

45. Who appoints federal judges?

  • The President (of the United States)

46. The executive branch has many parts. Name one.

  • President (of the United States)
  • Cabinet
  • Federal departments and agencies

47. What does the President’s Cabinet do?

  • Advises the President (of the United States)

48. What are two Cabinet-level positions?

  • Attorney General
  • Secretary of Agriculture
  • Secretary of Commerce
  • Secretary of Education
  • Secretary of Energy
  • Secretary of Health and Human Services
  • Secretary of Homeland Security
  • Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
  • Secretary of the Interior
  • Secretary of Labor
  • Secretary of State
  • Secretary of Transportation
  • Secretary of the Treasury
  • Secretary of Veterans Affairs
  • Secretary of War (Defense)
  • Vice-President
  • Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency
  • Administrator of the Small Business Administration
  • Director of the Central Intelligence Agency
  • Director of the Office of Management and Budget
  • Director of National Intelligence
  • United States Trade Representative

49. Why is the Electoral College important?

  • It decides who is elected president.
  • It provides a compromise between the popular election of the president and congressional selection.

50. What is one part of the judicial branch?

  • Supreme Court
  • Federal Courts

51. What does the judicial branch do?

  • Reviews laws
  • Explains laws
  • Resolves disputes (disagreements) about the law
  • Decides if a law goes against the (U.S.) Constitution

52. What is the highest court in the United States? 65/20

  • Supreme Court

53. How many seats are on the Supreme Court?

  • Nine (9)

54. How many Supreme Court justices are usually needed to decide a case?

  • Five (5)

55. How long do Supreme Court justices serve?

  • (For) life
  • Lifetime appointment
  • (Until) retirement

56. Supreme Court justices serve for life. Why?

  • To be independent (of politics)
  • To limit outside (political) influence

57. Who is the Chief Justice of the United States now?

  • Visit uscis.gov/citizenship/testupdates for the name of the Chief Justice of the United States.

58. Name one power that is only for the federal government.

  • Print paper money
  • Mint coins
  • Declare war
  • Create an army
  • Make treaties
  • Set foreign policy

59. Name one power that is only for the states.

  • Provide schooling and education
  • Provide protection (police)
  • Provide safety (fire departments)
  • Give a driver’s license
  • Approve zoning and land use

60. What is the purpose of the 10th Amendment?

  • (It states that the) powers not given to the federal government belong to the states or to the people.

61. Who is the governor of your state now? 65/20

  • Answers will vary. [District of Columbia residents should answer that D.C. does not have a governor.]

62. What is the capital of your state?

  • Answers will vary. [District of Columbia residents should answer that D.C. is not a state and does not have a capital. Residents of U.S. territories should name the capital of the territory.]

C: Rights and Responsibilities

63. There are four amendments to the U.S. Constitution about who can vote. Describe one of them.

  • Citizens eighteen (18) and older (can vote).
  • You don’t have to pay (a poll tax) to vote.
  • Any citizen can vote. (Women and men can vote.)
  • A male citizen of any race (can vote).

64. Who can vote in federal elections, run for federal office, and serve on a jury in the United States?

  • Citizens
  • Citizens of the United States
  • U.S. citizens

65. What are three rights of everyone living in the United States?

  • Freedom of expression
  • Freedom of speech
  • Freedom of assembly
  • Freedom to petition the government
  • Freedom of religion
  • The right to bear arms

66. What do we show loyalty to when we say the Pledge of Allegiance? 65/20

  • The United States
  • The flag

67. Name two promises that new citizens make in the Oath of Allegiance.

  • Give up loyalty to other countries
  • Defend the (U.S.) Constitution
  • Obey the laws of the United States
  • Serve in the military (if needed)
  • Serve (help, do important work for) the nation (if needed)
  • Be loyal to the United States

68. How can people become United States citizens?

  • Be born in the United States, under the conditions set by the 14th Amendment
  • Naturalize
  • Derive citizenship (under conditions set by Congress)

69. What are two examples of civic participation in the United States?

  • Vote
  • Run for office
  • Join a political party
  • Help with a campaign
  • Join a civic group
  • Join a community group
  • Give an elected official your opinion (on an issue)
  • Contact elected officials
  • Support or oppose an issue or policy
  • Write to a newspaper

70. What is one way Americans can serve their country?

  • Vote
  • Pay taxes
  • Obey the law
  • Serve in the military
  • Run for office
  • Work for local, state, or federal government

71. Why is it important to pay federal taxes?

  • Required by law
  • All people pay to fund the federal government
  • Required by the (U.S.) Constitution (16th Amendment)
  • Civic duty

72. It is important for all men age 18 through 25 to register for the Selective Service. Name one reason why.

  • Required by law
  • Civic duty
  • Makes the draft fair, if needed
American History (46)

A: Colonial Period and Independence

73. The colonists came to America for many reasons. Name one.

  • Freedom
  • Political liberty
  • Religious freedom
  • Economic opportunity
  • Escape persecution

74. Who lived in America before the Europeans arrived? 65/20

  • American Indians
  • Native Americans

75. What group of people was taken and sold as slaves?

  • Africans
  • People from Africa

76. What war did the Americans fight to win independence from Britain?

  • American Revolution
  • The (American) Revolutionary War
  • War for (American) Independence

77. Name one reason why the Americans declared independence from Britain.

  • High taxes
  • Taxation without representation
  • British soldiers stayed in Americans’ houses (boarding, quartering)
  • They did not have self-government
  • Boston Massacre
  • Boston Tea Party (Tea Act)
  • Stamp Act
  • Sugar Act
  • Townshend Acts
  • Intolerable (Coercive) Acts

78. Who wrote the Declaration of Independence? 65/20

  • (Thomas) Jefferson

79. When was the Declaration of Independence adopted?

  • July 4, 1776

80. The American Revolution had many important events. Name one.

  • (Battle of) Bunker Hill
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Washington Crossing the Delaware (Battle of Trenton)
  • (Battle of) Saratoga
  • Valley Forge (Encampment)
  • (Battle of) Yorktown (British surrender at Yorktown)

81. There were 13 original states. Name five.

  • New Hampshire
  • Massachusetts
  • Rhode Island
  • Connecticut
  • New York
  • New Jersey
  • Pennsylvania
  • Delaware
  • Maryland
  • Virginia
  • North Carolina
  • South Carolina
  • Georgia

82. What founding document was written in 1787?

  • (U.S.) Constitution

83. The Federalist Papers supported the passage of the U.S. Constitution. Name one of the writers.

  • (James) Madison
  • (Alexander) Hamilton
  • (John) Jay
  • Publius

84. Why were the Federalist Papers important?

  • They helped people understand the (U.S.) Constitution.
  • They supported passing the (U.S.) Constitution.

85. Benjamin Franklin is famous for many things. Name one.

  • Founded the first free public libraries
  • First Postmaster General of the United States
  • Helped write the Declaration of Independence
  • Inventor
  • U.S. diplomat

86. George Washington is famous for many things. Name one. 65/20

  • “Father of Our Country”
  • First president of the United States
  • General of the Continental Army
  • President of the Constitutional Convention

87. Thomas Jefferson is famous for many things. Name one.

  • Writer of the Declaration of Independence
  • Third president of the United States
  • Doubled the size of the United States (Louisiana Purchase)
  • First Secretary of State
  • Founded the University of Virginia
  • Writer of the Virginia Statute on Religious Freedom

88. James Madison is famous for many things. Name one.

  • “Father of the Constitution”
  • Fourth president of the United States
  • President during the War of 1812
  • One of the writers of the Federalist Papers

89. Alexander Hamilton is famous for many things. Name one.

  • First Secretary of the Treasury
  • One of the writers of the Federalist Papers
  • Helped establish the First Bank of the United States
  • Aide to General George Washington
  • Member of the Continental Congress

B: 1800s

90. What territory did the United States buy from France in 1803?

  • Louisiana Territory
  • Louisiana

91. Name one war fought by the United States in the 1800s.

  • War of 1812
  • Mexican-American War
  • Civil War
  • Spanish-American War

92. Name the U.S. war between the North and the South.

  • The Civil War

93. The Civil War had many important events. Name one.

  • (Battle of) Fort Sumter
  • Emancipation Proclamation
  • (Battle of) Vicksburg
  • (Battle of) Gettysburg
  • Sherman’s March
  • (Surrender at) Appomattox
  • (Battle of) Antietam/Sharpsburg
  • Lincoln was assassinated.

94. Abraham Lincoln is famous for many things. Name one. 65/20

  • Freed the slaves (Emancipation Proclamation)
  • Saved (or preserved) the Union
  • Led the United States during the Civil War
  • 16th president of the United States
  • Delivered the Gettysburg Address

95. What did the Emancipation Proclamation do?

  • Freed the slaves
  • Freed slaves in the Confederacy
  • Freed slaves in the Confederate states
  • Freed slaves in most Southern states

96. What U.S. war ended slavery?

  • The Civil War

97. What amendment says all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are U.S. citizens?

  • 14th Amendment

98. When did all men get the right to vote?

  • After the Civil War
  • During Reconstruction
  • (With the) 15th Amendment
  • 1870

99. Name one leader of the women’s rights movement in the 1800s.

  • Susan B. Anthony
  • Elizabeth Cady Stanton
  • Sojourner Truth
  • Harriet Tubman
  • Lucretia Mott
  • Lucy Stone

C: Recent American History and Other Important Historical Information

100. Name one war fought by the United States in the 1900s.

  • World War I
  • World War II
  • Korean War
  • Vietnam War
  • (Persian) Gulf War

101. Why did the United States enter World War I?

  • Because Germany attacked U.S. (civilian) ships
  • To support the Allied Powers (England, France, Italy, and Russia)
  • To oppose the Central Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, and Bulgaria)

102. When did all women get the right to vote?

  • 1920
  • After World War I
  • (With the) 19th Amendment

103. What was the Great Depression?

  • Longest economic recession in modern history

104. When did the Great Depression start?

  • The Great Crash (1929)
  • Stock market crash of 1929

105. Who was president during the Great Depression and World War II?

  • (Franklin) Roosevelt

106. Why did the United States enter World War II?

  • (Bombing of) Pearl Harbor
  • Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor
  • To support the Allied Powers (England, France, and Russia)
  • To oppose the Axis Powers (Germany, Italy, and Japan)

107. Dwight Eisenhower is famous for many things. Name one.

  • General during World War II
  • President at the end of (during) the Korean War
  • 34th president of the United States
  • Signed the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956 (Created the Interstate System)

108. Who was the United States’ main rival during the Cold War?

  • Soviet Union
  • USSR
  • Russia

109. During the Cold War, what was one main concern of the United States?

  • Communism
  • Nuclear war

110. Why did the United States enter the Korean War?

  • To stop the spread of communism

111. Why did the United States enter the Vietnam War?

  • To stop the spread of communism

112. What did the civil rights movement do?

  • Fought to end racial discrimination

113. Martin Luther King, Jr. is famous for many things. Name one. 65/20

  • Fought for civil rights
  • Worked for equality for all Americans
  • Worked to ensure that people would “not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character”

114. Why did the United States enter the Persian Gulf War?

  • To force the Iraqi military from Kuwait

115. What major event happened on September 11, 2001 in the United States? 65/20

  • Terrorists attacked the United States
  • Terrorists took over two planes and crashed them into the World Trade Center in New York City
  • Terrorists took over a plane and crashed into the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia
  • Terrorists took over a plane originally aimed at Washington, D.C., and crashed in a field in Pennsylvania

116. Name one U.S. military conflict after the September 11, 2001 attacks.

  • (Global) War on Terror
  • War in Afghanistan
  • War in Iraq

117. Name one American Indian tribe in the United States.

  • Apache
  • Blackfeet
  • Cayuga
  • Cherokee
  • Cheyenne
  • Chippewa
  • Choctaw
  • Creek
  • Crow
  • Hopi
  • Huron
  • Inupiat
  • Lakota
  • Mohawk
  • Mohegan
  • Navajo
  • Oneida
  • Onondaga
  • Pueblo
  • Seminole
  • Seneca
  • Shawnee
  • Sioux
  • Teton
  • Tuscarora
  • For a complete list of tribes, please visit bia.gov.

118. Name one example of an American innovation.

  • Light bulb
  • Automobile (cars, internal combustion engine)
  • Skyscrapers
  • Airplane
  • Assembly line
  • Landing on the moon
  • Integrated circuit (IC)
Symbols and Holidays (10)

A: Symbols

119. What is the capital of the United States?

  • Washington, D.C.

120. Where is the Statue of Liberty?

  • New York (Harbor)
  • Liberty Island [Also acceptable are New Jersey, near New York City, and on the Hudson (River).]

121. Why does the flag have 13 stripes? 65/20

  • (Because there were) 13 original colonies
  • (Because the stripes) represent the original colonies

122. Why does the flag have 50 stars?

  • (Because there is) one star for each state
  • (Because) each star represents a state
  • (Because there are) 50 states

123. What is the name of the national anthem?

  • The Star-Spangled Banner

124. The Nation’s first motto was “E Pluribus Unum.” What does that mean?

  • Out of many, one
  • We all become one

B: Holidays

125. What is Independence Day?

  • A holiday to celebrate U.S. independence (from Britain)
  • The country’s birthday

126. Name three national U.S. holidays. 65/20

  • New Year’s Day
  • Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
  • Presidents Day (Washington’s Birthday)
  • Memorial Day
  • Juneteenth
  • Independence Day
  • Labor Day
  • Columbus Day
  • Veterans Day
  • Thanksgiving Day
  • Christmas Day

127. What is Memorial Day?

  • A holiday to honor soldiers who died in military service

128. What is Veterans Day?

  • A holiday to honor people in the (U.S.) military
  • A holiday to honor people who have served (in the U.S. military)

Frequently asked questions

How many questions are on the 2025 civics test?

The 2025 list has 128 questions. At the interview, the officer asks up to 20 of them, and you pass by answering 12 correctly. The officer stops asking once you reach 12 correct answers or 9 incorrect answers.

Will I take the 2008 test or the 2025 test?

It depends on when you filed Form N-400. If you filed on or after October 20, 2025, you take the 2025 test. If you filed before October 20, 2025, you take the 2008 test, which uses a list of 100 questions and asks up to 10 of them.

What if the President or my senators change before my interview?

You must answer with the name of the official serving at the time of your interview. Answers to questions about current officeholders and about your own state or district will vary, so check uscis.gov/citizenship/testupdates shortly before your interview.

Can I take the civics test in Turkish?

Only if you qualify for an exception. Applicants who are 50 or older with 20 years as a permanent resident, or 55 or older with 15 years, may take the civics test in their native language with an interpreter. Applicants who are 65 or older with 20 years as a permanent resident may take it in the language of their choice. Everyone else takes the test in English.

What happens if I fail the civics test?

USCIS schedules a second examination between 60 and 90 days after the first one. At that second examination, you are retested only on the part you did not pass. If you fail any part a second time, USCIS denies the application.

Does this practice tool save or send my answers?

No. The tool runs entirely in your browser. It does not send your answers anywhere and does not store them, so your progress resets when you reload or close the page.

Is this the official USCIS question list?

Yes. The questions and answers are transcribed word for word from the USCIS document 128 Civics Questions and Answers (2025 version), form M-1778 (09/25). If USCIS updates its list, the USCIS version controls.

Can Ozek Law Firm help with my citizenship application?

Yes. We review eligibility issues such as residence and travel, prepare and file Form N-400, and help clients prepare for the interview. We work in English, Turkish, Spanish and Swedish.

Official sources

Ozek Law Firm attorneys are admitted in Maryland, New York and the District of Columbia. California matters are handled with California-licensed co-counsel. Immigration law is federal, so we represent immigration clients across the U.S. and worldwide. Fees are quoted at the consultation because the scope of each case varies. No attorney can guarantee a result.

Getting ready to apply for citizenship?

A consultation can confirm your eligibility, flag issues such as travel or past records, and prepare you for the interview. We work in English and Turkish, and also in Spanish and Swedish.

Book a consultation
Ozek Law Firm, LLC
4500 East West Highway, Ste 150, Bethesda, MD 20814
Phone: +1 (202) 854 8545 · Email: info@ozeklaw.com
Related pages: Immigration tools · Citizenship date calculator · Citizenship and naturalization · Türkçe

Written and reviewed by Tolga Ozek, Esq. · Updated September 26, 2026. Attorney Advertising. This page provides general information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Ozek Law Firm, LLC, principal office: 4500 East West Highway, Ste 150, Bethesda, MD 20814.