128 Civics Questions and Answers 2026, US Citizenship Test, Part 1 of 2

All 128 civics questions of the 2025 test, read out loud with a pause after each one so you can answer before you hear the answer. This is Part 1, questions 1 to 68. This is the test USCIS gives to anyone who filed Form N-400 on or after October 20, 2025. If you filed before that date you sit the older 100 question test, and this video is not the one you want. FOUR OF THE 128 HAVE NO ANSWER IN THE OFFICIAL BOOKLET. It prints "Answers will vary" and sends you off to find your own two senators, your representative and your governor. Every video on this subject walks past them. This one tells you where yours are, and they are filled in for all fifty states on this free page. https://thibaudlepan77-svg.github.io/... That site is free and stays free. All 128 questions, the blank answers filled in for every state, a mock test that follows the real stopping rule of twenty questions and twelve to pass, the reading and writing vocabulary for the English portion, and a walkthrough of interview day. Nothing to sign up for. If you would rather study on paper, the printable guide is here. https://thibaudlepan.gumroad.com/l/us... The interview is more than the civics test. Every question the officer reads from your own N-400, with the hard words explained, as a free printable. https://thibaudlepan.gumroad.com/l/jo... Practise speaking with a real person. italki lets you book one English lesson at a time, no subscription, and new students who sign up through this link get $10 in italki credits after their first purchase. https://www.italki.com/affshare?ref=a... Affiliate link. If you buy lessons, italki pays this channel a commission, and you pay nothing extra. HOW TO USE THIS VIDEO. Say your answer out loud during the pause, before the voice gives it. The officer will not accept a nod, and reading silently is the reason most people who know the material still freeze in the room. Independent publication. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services or the Department of Homeland Security. The civics questions are a work of the United States government and are in the public domain.