Loading...
Loading...
Covers: Psychologist
Administered by PSYPACT Commission · Established 2019
Active Members
42
states + DC
Not Members
9
states
Professions
1
covered
Established
2019
year founded
PSYPACT (the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact) allows licensed psychologists to practice telepsychology and conduct temporary in-person practice across state lines in member states without obtaining additional licenses.
42 of 51 jurisdictions are active members. Click any state to view full licensing requirements.
| State | Status | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Active Member | — |
| Arizona | Active Member | — |
| Arkansas | Active Member | — |
| Colorado | Active Member | — |
| Connecticut | Active Member | — |
| Delaware | Active Member | — |
| District of Columbia | Active Member | — |
| Florida | Active Member | — |
| Georgia | Active Member | — |
| Idaho | Active Member | — |
| Illinois | Active Member | — |
| Indiana | Active Member | — |
| Kansas | Active Member | — |
| Kentucky | Active Member | — |
| Maine | Active Member | — |
| Maryland | Active Member | — |
| Michigan | Active Member | — |
| Minnesota | Active Member | — |
| Mississippi | Active Member | — |
| Missouri | Active Member | — |
| Montana | Active Member | — |
| Nebraska | Active Member | — |
| Nevada | Active Member | — |
| New Hampshire | Active Member | — |
| New Jersey | Active Member | — |
| North Carolina | Active Member | — |
| North Dakota | Active Member | — |
| Ohio | Active Member | — |
| Oklahoma | Active Member | — |
| Pennsylvania | Active Member | — |
| Rhode Island | Active Member | — |
| South Carolina | Active Member | — |
| South Dakota | Active Member | — |
| Tennessee | Active Member | — |
| Texas | Active Member | — |
| Utah | Active Member | — |
| Vermont | Active Member | — |
| Virginia | Active Member | — |
| Washington | Active Member | — |
| West Virginia | Active Member | — |
| Wisconsin | Active Member | — |
| Wyoming | Active Member | — |
| Alaska | Not a Member | — |
| California | Not a Member | — |
| Hawaii | Not a Member | — |
| Iowa | Not a Member | — |
| Louisiana | Not a Member | — |
| Massachusetts | Not a Member | — |
| New Mexico | Not a Member | — |
| New York | Not a Member | — |
| Oregon | Not a Member | — |
State membership data verified against official compact website and state licensing board records. Last updated: March 2026.
Psychologists who meet PSYPACT requirements obtain an Authority to Practice Interjurisdictional Telepsychology (APIT) and/or a Temporary Authorization to Practice (TAP) through the PSYPACT E.Passport system. APIT covers telepsychology services, while TAP covers temporary in-person practice (up to 30 days per year per state). The psychologist maintains their home state license and uses E.Passport credentials for interstate practice.
For the most current requirements, visit the official PSYPACT website.
These 9 jurisdictions are not currently members of the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact (PSYPACT). Professionals must obtain a separate license to practice in these states.
Alaska, California, Hawaii, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, New Mexico, New York, Oregon
PSYPACT (the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact) allows licensed psychologists to practice telepsychology and conduct temporary in-person practice across state lines in member states without obtaining additional licenses.
As of 2026, 42 states are active members of the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact (PSYPACT): Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, and 32 more.
Psychologists who meet PSYPACT requirements obtain an Authority to Practice Interjurisdictional Telepsychology (APIT) and/or a Temporary Authorization to Practice (TAP) through the PSYPACT E.Passport system. APIT covers telepsychology services, while TAP covers temporary in-person practice (up to 30…
No, California is not currently a member of the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact (PSYPACT). Professionals must obtain a separate California license to practice there.
Yes, Texas is an active member of the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact (PSYPACT). Professionals with a compact privilege can practice in Texas.
Yes, Florida is an active member of the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact (PSYPACT). Professionals with a compact privilege can practice in Florida.
No, New York is not currently a member of the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact (PSYPACT). Professionals must obtain a separate New York license to practice there.