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CPE Reporting Deadlines – Jurisdictions with Periods Ending June 30, 2026
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Author: Caleb Raymer, Senior Manager, CPE Services
Posted: June 25, 2026
To maintain a CPA license, a CPA must earn continuing professional education (CPE) based on the rules of licensure for their jurisdiction. A CPA should familiarize themselves with their jurisdiction’s regulations regarding CPE compliance. Knowing when a jurisdiction’s reporting period ends helps the licensee in preparing and completing their required CPE in time to maintain their compliance. Here is a list of jurisdictions that have reporting periods ending June 30, 2026.
- Connecticut: Annual reporting period
- Florida: Two-year reporting period ending in an even or odd year as determined by a person’s license date
- Iowa: Three-year reporting period ending annually on either June 30 or December 31, as determined by the licensee’s choice
- Kansas: Two-year reporting period ending in even years if the licensee has an even certificate number and ending in odd years for licensees with an odd certificate number
- Massachusetts: Two-year reporting period ending in an even or odd year as determined by a person’s license date
- Michigan: Two-year reporting period ending in an even or odd year as determined by a person’s license date
- Minnesota: Three-year reporting period ending annually
- Mississippi: Annual reporting period
- North Dakota: Three-year reporting period ending annually
- Oregon: Two-year reporting period ending in even years if licensee has an even license number and ending in odd years for licensees with an odd license number
- Rhode Island: Three-year reporting period ending every three years as determined by the license expiration date
- South Dakota: Three-year reporting period ending annually
In addition to the jurisdictions listed above, the following jurisdictions have reporting periods ending monthly based on the licensee’s birth date or license expiration date. Some licensees in these jurisdictions will have reporting periods ending in June 2026.
- Arizona: Two-year reporting period
- California: Two-year reporting period
- Maryland: Two-year reporting period
- New Hampshire: Two-year reporting period
- New Mexico: Three-year reporting period ending annually
- Texas: Three-year reporting period ending annually





