How long does the interview take?
One sitting for most people — and it saves as you go, so stopping part-way costs you nothing.
Two things set the length, and neither of them is our questionnaire being long for its own sake.
- How many organizations you list. Each one gets its own letter, so a list of twenty takes longer to type than a list of five — and it is the part of the kit that saves you the most afterward.
- Whether your own state’s license form carries questions of its own. Most states’ forms do not, and those buyers never see an extra step. Where a state does ask — a donor registry, a party preference, a set of sworn driving questions — those questions are added for that state alone.
Stopping and coming back
Every step saves when you move on from it, and what you have typed is saved on a short delay while you are still typing. If you close the tab, the same browser brings you back to where you stopped for the next couple of months. The progress rail down the side shows which steps are done.
Coming back on a different device before you have bought is the one case that does not work — there is no account, so nothing has been sent to you yet to click. Finish on the browser you started in, or start again on the one you would rather use.
The list of accounts is the part worth thinking about before you sit down. Everything else you can answer from memory or from the card in your wallet.
Other questions people ask
When you’re ready to do it
Two questions about your situation first, because there is one answer that means we can’t help — and we would rather tell you that before you pay than after.
One payment. No subscription.