Trending Today ...
school news
BCSD schedules annual Fall Survey

BULLHEAD CITY - The Bullhead City School District

Letter to the Editor
Looking at the Whole Picture

Dear Editor, A recent editorial in this newspaper

gavel
Boothe gets one year for Smiths parking lot

KINGMAN, Ariz. – A fight that escalated to

prescription drugs
20th Annual Walk Away from Drugs Rescheduled for

KINGMAN, Ariz. – The 20th Annual Walk Away

obituary
Gary Brown

With heavy hearts and cherished memories, we share

planting
Lake Havasu City launches community survey for Parks

LAKE HAVASU CITY —Lake Havasu City is inviting

Thank you for reading The Standard newspaper online!

Executive order to expand licensing opportunities for professionals

Arizona Governor Doug Ducey has issued an Executive Order helping licensed professionals in the state stay licensed and deferring certain requirements for six months. 

Under the Executive Order, state agencies and boards will defer requirements to renew licenses that have an expiration date between March 1, 2020 and September 1, 2020 by six months from the expiration date, unless those requirements can be completed online. Additionally, they will defer requirements to complete continuing education by six months, unless those requirements can be completed online.

“The last thing we need now is for recurring licensing requirements to keep someone from working,” said Governor Ducey. “Many professionals are working from home or their office while following all guidance from public health officials. We want to make sure they have the opportunity to continue doing so and contributing to our economy, and that’s what this commonsense order does.

Under today’s Executive Order, state agencies and boards will suspend any rules that prevent or limit the amount of online or alternative learning hours permitted to issue or renew a license and will make every attempt to implement electronic or remote format examinations for licensure.

Additionally, state agencies and boards will issue provisional licenses to applicants who have met all other requirements of Arizona statute and administrative code but cannot take the exam because it isn’t provided via electronic or remote format. 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *