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Current civics test answers

A few civics answers change with elections and appointments. Here are the current national answers for the citizenship test, plus how to find the answers that depend on where you live.

Current as of 2026-09-03

Answers that change at the national level

President

What is the name of the President of the United States now?

2008 #28 · 2025 #38

Donald J. Trump

Vice President

What is the name of the Vice President of the United States now?

2008 #29 · 2025 #39

JD Vance

Political party of the President

What is the political party of the President now?

2008 #46

Republican (Party)

Speaker of the House

What is the name of the Speaker of the House of Representatives now?

2008 #47 · 2025 #30

Mike Johnson

Chief Justice of the United States

Who is the Chief Justice of the United States now?

2008 #40 · 2025 #57

John G. Roberts, Jr.

Answer with the official serving at the time of your interview. The 2008 and 2025 tests use different question numbers, and the 2025 test does not ask the President's political party. Names can change, so confirm them on the official USCIS test-updates page before the interview.

Answers that depend on where you live

Your Senators, your U.S. Representative, and your Governor depend on your state and address. Use the official lookups below to find yours.

Who is one of your state's U.S. Senators now?

Your two U.S. Senators depend on your state. Look yours up by state on the official Senate site.

Find your Senators (senate.gov)

Name your U.S. Representative.

Your U.S. Representative depends on your home address and congressional district. Look yours up by ZIP code.

Find your Representative (house.gov)

Who is the Governor of your state now?

Your Governor depends on your state. District of Columbia residents answer that D.C. does not have a Governor.

Find your Governor (usa.gov)

Practice the civics test

This is a free educational estimate from N400Test.com, not legal advice and not affiliated with USCIS. It covers the residence-based timeline only; other requirements still apply. Always confirm your dates on uscis.gov, and talk to an immigration attorney about anything complicated.