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2023_NLC_ULRs.pdfSite: nursecompact.com
Has graduated from an international education program (approved by the authorized accrediting body in the applicable country and verified by an independentcredentials review agency); 3. Has passed an English proficiency examination (applies to graduates of an international education program not taught in English or if English is not the individual’s native language); 4. Has passed an NCLEX-RN® or NCLEX-PN® Examination or predecessor exam; 5. Is eligible for or holds an active, unencumbered license (i.e., without active discipline); 6. Has submitted to state and federal fingerprint-based criminal background checks; 7.
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NLC-DL-Comparison.pdf
Site: nursecompact.com
Issued in your primary state of residence. 2. When driving in other states, you must know and obey that state’s laws (rules of the road). 3. While driving in other states, if you violate the state’s law, the state can remove your driving privileges in that state. 4. When you change your primary state of residence (relocate) to another compact state, you need to apply for that state’s driver’s license. You can drive on your former license for a certain number of days (depending on the state). The former license then becomes invalid. 5.
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Final Rules
Site: nursecompact.com
Effective January 2, 2024. DEFINITIONS (1) "Commission" is the Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administrators (ICNLCA). (2) “Compact” is the Nurse Licensure Compact that became effective on July 20, 2017 and implemented on January 19, 2018. (3) “Deactivate” is to terminate the active status of a multistate license or privilege to practice in a party state. (4) “Executive Director” of the ICNLCA is the individual approved to perform duties as delegated by the Commission. (5) “Disqualifying Event” is an incident, which results in a person becoming disqualified or ineligible to retain or renew a multistate license.
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military-family-fact-sheet.pdf
Site: nursecompact.com
Federal, Veterans Administration, Military and Indian Health Services Nurses The Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC) allows a nurse (registered nurses [RNs] and licensed practical/ vocational nurses [LPN/VNs]) to have one multistate license in the primary state of residence (PSOR or the home state) and to practice in other compact states (remote states), while subject to each state’s practice laws. Advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) are not included in the NLC. Based on federal supremacy1, nurses in this category are exempt from licensure in the state of practice when they hold an active nurse license in any state.
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2023_NLC-1pager.pdf
Site: nursecompact.com
NurseCompact.com Expanding Access to Care & Nurse Mobility Across the U.S. About The Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC) increases access to care, protects patient safety and reduces costs while supporting state-of-the-art health care delivery. The NLC allows registered nurses (RNs) and licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPN/VNs) to have one multistate license, with the privilege to practice in their home state and other NLC states without obtaining additional licenses. Proven, Safe and Efficient • ...
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FinalRulesadopted81120clean_ed.pdf
Site: nursecompact.com
APPLICANT RESPONSIBILITIES (1) On all application forms for multistate licensure in a party state, an applicant shall declare a primary state of residence. (2) A nurse who changes primary state of residence to another party state shall apply for a license in the new party state when the nurse declares to be a resident of the state and obtains privileges not ordinarily extended to nonresidents of the state, including but not limited to, those listed in 402 (4) (a) – (e). (3) A nurse shall not apply for a single state license in a party state while the nurse holds a multistate license in another party state. (4) A party state may require an applicant to provide evidence of residence in the declared primary state of residence.
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agenda_commission_midyear_2023.pdf
Site: nursecompact.com
Zickafoose) e) Welcome NCSBN Staff, NCSBN Board of Directors and Guests (P. Zickafoose) f) Adopt Consent Agenda (P. Zickafoose) g) Adopt Business Agenda (P. Zickafoose) 2. 9:10 am Review/ Approve Minutes of January 10, 2023 (Zickafoose) Att_2 3. 9:15 am Information State Affairs Update (N. Livanos) Att_3 4. 9:45 am Information Federal Affairs Update (K. Ward) a) SHARE Act b) HR 7939 Att_4a, 4b 10:00 am BREAK 5. 10:15 am Information Treasurer’s Report (J. Baker) Att_5 6. 10:20 am Review/Adopt Bylaws Revisions (M. Poortenga) Att_6a, 6b, 6c 7. 11:20 am Review/Approve Rules Committee Report (A.
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2018_Moving_Scenarios_Factsheet.pdf
Site: nursecompact.com
Unlocking Access to Nursing Care Across the Nation Moving Scenarios: Relocating to Another State The nurse is responsible for applying for licensure by endorsement in the new primary state of residence (PSOR)*. A multistate license may be issued if residency and eligibility requirements are met. If the nurse holds a single state license issued by the noncompact state, it is not affected. The nurse must hold an active license in the state where they are practicing. The nurse is responsible for applying for licensure by endorsement in the new PSOR.
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2025_NLC-1pager.pdf
Site: nursecompact.com
NurseCompact.com Expanding Access to Care & Nurse Mobility Across the U.S. About The Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC) increases access to care, protects patient safety and reduces costs while supporting state-of-the-art health care delivery. The NLC allows registered nurses (RNs) and licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPN/VNs) to have one multistate license, with the privilege to practice in their home state and other NLC states without obtaining additional licenses. Proven, Safe and Efficient • ...
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Microsoft Word - FAQs re 60 Day Rule_Final_010524
Site: nursecompact.com
If you are relocating and therefore changing your primary state of residence, you must complete the application for licensure by endorsement in the new state within 60 days of relocating. You will find the application on that board of nursing’s website. 4. I am a travel nurse with an Ohio compact license and my primary state of residence is Ohio. I will be taking a 13‐week travel assignment in Florida. Then I will be returning to Ohio. Does this new rule mean that I must apply for a Florida license?