NatuPass United States

USCIS Civics Test Practice in English for Indiana Residents

Pass the citizenship test the first time

Practice for the civics test if you live in Indiana: questions with audio and explanations.

Try the free sampleFull access for US$14.99

Indiana became the 19 state in 1816. For your interview, what matters is knowing the national test and the few answers that are specific to Indiana.

Try 3 questions now

Full access for US$14.99

Indiana at a glance

CapitalIndianapolis
Joined the Union1816
State number19
U.S. House seats9
Electoral votes11
U.S. senators2

The questions that depend on where you live

Every applicant takes the same national test. Only a few answers depend on your state or district: the governor, your U.S. senators, your U.S. representative and the capital. For Indiana the capital is Indianapolis.

Officeholders change. Check the current names on the USCIS test updates page, on senate.gov and on usa.gov before your interview.

The 2025 civics test in brief

The oral test uses a list of 128 questions: the officer asks up to 20 and you must answer 12 correctly. It applies to Form N-400 filed on or after October 20, 2025. Applicants who are 65 or older with 20+ years as permanent residents may study only 20 marked questions.

Study in your language

The real test is oral and in English. English lets you read the explanations in the language you understand best while you learn the English answers.

Frequently asked questions

What is the capital of Indiana?

The capital of Indiana is Indianapolis.

What happens if I fail the civics test?

You usually get one more chance to retake the part you failed, normally 60 to 90 days after the first interview. Follow your USCIS notice.

How many questions are on the USCIS civics test?

The official list has 128 questions. The officer asks up to 20 and you need 12 correct answers to pass.

How many electoral votes does Indiana have?

Indiana has 11 electoral votes: 9 U.S. House seats plus 2 senators.

All states

Kentucky · New Mexico · Maryland · South Carolina · Minnesota · Alabama · California · Florida · All states