Arkansas does not have any formal reciprocity agreements with other states. The law allows for licensure without examination if, at the time of application, the applicant is currently licensed in another state, territory or district with standards not lower than those in Arkansas.

NC offers an application to those license holders from states whose licensing requirements are equal to or greater than those of NC A reciprocity form of verification must be completed by the chiropractic examiners office from the state from which you are applying. This may be obtained by requesting the same from the NC Board office. (GS 90-143.1), or from our Download Center

No. A person requesting licensure from another state must provide the above stated documents with the exception of completing a traineeship program in Virginia, and provide certification of licensure from the state regulatory board in which they hold a license to practice funeral service. When a license is not reinstated within three years of its expiration date, an applicant for licensure shall (1) reapply for licensure; and (2) reapply for state examination.

Texas has no formal reciprocity agreements with other states. If you have been licensed or certified in another state and that license was granted based on an ASWB examination, you may be eligible for a waiver of the examination requirement for licensure in Texas. Complete the Verification of Licensure in Another State form in the application packet. You will need to meet all criteria for the category of licensure you are applying for.

No. All applicants must take the Florida State Board Examination. They must also meet the requirements to be certified eligible to sit for the examination.

Yes, there is reciprocity for workers and supervisors who have currently valid permits from another state, which has been authorized by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to administer a state asbestos training and certification program. Applicants must complete an Application for Reciprocal Asbestos Accreditation and submit it to the DHSS for review. Once that application is approved, the applicant must pass NJ’s third party state examination.

If you are currently licensed in one of these states, you may obtain a reciprocal license by taking and passing the state portion of the Illinois exam. Study material is available on the IAR Web site under Pre-License Store. This exam is administered by Applied Measurement Professionals (AMP) www.goamp.com. For licensing questions, you may contact the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, 217/782-3000.

No. The Acupuncture Board does not recognize reciprocity, nor does it accept for licensure those individuals who take and pass the national examination (administered by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine). This web site contains PDF documents that require the most current version of Adobe Reader to view. To download click on the icon below.

Minnesota does not have reciprocal approval. Courses approved for CLE in other states will be considered for Minnesota CLE credit after the sponsor or attending attorney submit the required information.

We do not have a written agreement with any state. Since the exams are national exams, those will be accepted in another state. You will be required to meet that state's education and experience requirements.

New Jersey currently has reciprocity with other states only for instructional certificates, but not for administrator or educational services certificates. We will soon propose changes in regulations that will ease reciprocity for all categories of certificates, but such regulations, if approved by the State Board of Education, would not take effect until early 2008.

Colorado does not have reciprocity with any state, however, licensure may be obtained through licensure by endorsement. Licensure by endorsement requires the applicant to send a verification of licensure form to the state where the applicant is currently licensed. That State Board, in turn, would complete the form, verifying what requirements were met for licensure in that state.

applicant who holds a Professional certificate from another state, a U.S. territory, the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS) or the Department of Defense Schools will be eligible for at least an initial certificate in Georgia. The certificate must be a professional certificate defined as one for which the applicant has met all course requirements in the state of issuance. Temporary, provisional or alternative certificates do not meet this definition.

Reciprocity is a term often used when educators need to transfer their certification from one state to another. This does not mean, however, that a state with “reciprocity” will automatically grant the same certification as was held in another state, since each state has its own special requirements.

Yes…mostly. Most states have some reciprocity with other state licenses/certificates. However, many states do impose their own peculiarities on those coming in with a license/certificate from another state. To avoid unpleasant surprises down the line (if you intend to teach in a state other than one currently partnered with us), it is worth your time to thoroughly investigate the reciprocity rules of the state you hope to teach in.

The Arizona Registrar of Contractors has entered into a reciprocity agreement with the California State Contractor's Board, the Nevada State License Board, and the Utah State License Board. The Arizona Registrar of Contractors may waive trade examination requirements for contractors who want to be licensed in both states. Under the agreement, Arizona can accept the licensing qualifications of these states.