Occupational licensure has been a hot topic in U.S. state legislatures for years.
The main goals have been to lessen the hurdles to acquire licensure and, as our world
becomes increasingly small, to ensure licensure portability. These bills have taken
many different forms, including expediting the licensure process, eliminating licenses
from certain professions, reducing fees, and limiting the factors that can disqualify
an applicant from a license.
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References
- Ariz H.B. 2569 Reg. Sess..
- Service secretaries say quality of schools, reciprocity of licenses should be considered in future basing decisions [News release].
- Occupational licensing and military spouses: States consider new solutions.
- Military spouses, local oranizations speak up for licensing bill.
- Military spouses to transfer career licenses in Oregon.Hearld and News. 2019, May 8;
- Oregon H.B. 3030 Reg. Sess..(Dakota H.B. 1111 Reg. Sess. (2019).)
S. Dakota H.B. 1111 Reg. Sess. (2019).
- Understanding Arizona's Universal Occupational Licensing Recognition bill [Blog post].
- Secretary of US Air Force hears concerns from Kingsley Field airmen.
Biography
Rebecca Fotsch, JD, is Director of State Advocacy and Legislative Affairs, State Advocacy, National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Chicago, Illinois.
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© 2019 National Council of State Boards of Nursing. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
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- PreviewAs is standard in scholarly publishing, NCSBN’s Journal of Nursing Regulation (JNR) requires its authors to disclose any potential conflicts of interest (COI). Although COI information has always been collected by our staff in order to support editors’ review of the paper, it was not our standard practice to publish COI statements in each article. In this issue, JNR is retrospectively publishing the COI statements, which were collected with the below papers at submission, in order to make potential COI’s transparent to readers, as well as editors.
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