The Multistate NPSearch

The Multistate NP

Your NP career, across every state.

Compare license requirements, practice authority, renewal fees and CE for every state, and see what an offer really pays per hour you work.

State Explorer

50 states + DC

  • Full practice 17
  • Transition 21
  • Restricted 13

Practice authority, prescribing and RN licensure by stateOpen State Explorer

Start with a tool

Each tool works without an account. Sign in only when you want to save your records.

$100 an hour isn’t always $100 an hour.

2 hours of unpaid charting after a 10-hour shift turns a $100 quoted rate into $83.33 for every hour you actually work. The offer analyzer runs this math for hourly, shift, per-visit, per-chart and salary offers, then adds expenses and contract terms.

Compare offers

Worked example, illustrative numbers

Quoted rate
$100.00 / hour
Paid hours
10
Unpaid charting
2 hours
Pay for the shift
$1,000.00 for 12 hours worked
Effective rate
$83.33 / hour

Track your licenses, CE and renewals in one private place.

My Workspace is free with an account. Every tool above works without one.

  • Licenses and credentials, entered once
  • Renewal deadlines, with email reminders before they expire
  • CE, documents and saved offers in one private place
Set up your workspace
My WorkspaceExample records

Next renewal

APRN (FNP) NY

Expires . Reminder email , 30 days before.

Example credentials grouped by issuer
CredentialIssued byExpires
State licenses
APRN (FNP)NY
RN, multistate (compact)FL
National certification
FNP board certificationAANPCB (national)
Federal registration
DEA registrationDEA (federal)

CE this cycle18.5 contact hours, 6 in pharmacology

Reminder schedule

Emails go out 90, 60, 30, 14, 7 and 1 days before each expiration, grouped into one message a day. You can mute or snooze any record in My Workspace.

Nehemiah K. Ingram, DNP, FNP-C

Built from the practical questions I faced as an NP.

I started The Multistate NP because the same questions kept coming up in my own practice.

Which states recognize my experience? What does another license actually require? Which CE courses count? How do I keep it all organized?

The answers were scattered across board websites, statutes, PDFs and employer portals. I wanted one place to find them without piecing everything together each time.

Nehemiah K. Ingram, DNP, FNP-CFounder, The Multistate NP

How the information is sourced

  1. Primary sources first. Boards of nursing, statutes, administrative code and federal rules come before any summary.
  2. Reviewed and dated. Each state profile and fee shows when it was last checked against its source.
  3. Gaps are marked. A value that could not be confirmed is labeled as such, not filled in.