If enacted, Michigan health licensing boards or task forces would require applicants to take an approved competency exam, while qualifying existing exams would count.
Health licensing boards or task forces would require applicants to pass a department-approved competency exam, although certain existing exams would count instead.
Licensing boards or task forces would require applicants to take a department-approved competency-based assessment exam to determine whether they qualify for a license or registration. The requirement would apply to people applying for licenses or registrations under the public health code. The department would approve the exam after consulting the relevant board or task force. The exam would need national or regional recognition and subjects the board or task force considers important for safe, competent practice or proper use of a professional title. The exam would need to follow legally defensible standards for validity and reliability. Passing scores or the method for setting them would have to be established before the exam is given. The requirement would begin on the effective date of the 2026 amendatory act.
No hearings or votes scheduled.