Whether you are moving, taking a travel contract, or want to see clients in more than one state, we handle your SLP or audiology license from start to finish: a license by endorsement or a full application, your clinical fellowship or SLPA license, ASLP Compact readiness where the compact is live (you apply, we get you ready), and every renewal after that.
We handle the paperwork, the verifications and the board follow-up so you can keep seeing clients.
Thirty-six states have enacted the ASLP Compact; only four are issuing privileges. Where it works today, and what to do where it does not →
We map where you live, where you are licensed, and where your clients, students or next contract are. Then we sort every target state into a route: an ASLP Compact privilege where both states are issuing, a license by endorsement, or a full application. We check what stalls SLP and audiology files before you spend a non-refundable fee: Praxis scores, clinical fellowship status, SLPA supervision rules, jurisprudence exams, fingerprints, school credentials and hearing aid dispensing licenses.
For licenses, we file and drive everything the board needs: your Praxis score report, transcripts, verifications from every board you have held a license with, fingerprints and any state law exam. For compact privileges, you apply, attest and pay yourself, so we prepare the file, coordinate the FBI background check and sit with you while you apply in CompactConnect.
Every license renews on its own date with its own continuing education rules, and compact privileges end at your home license's printed expiration date. We keep one calendar for all of them, log CE against each state's requirements, and remind you to repurchase privileges when your home license renews.
36 states have enacted the ASLP Compact and 4 are issuing privileges. Pick a state to see where it stands and what it takes to practice there today.
Speech-language pathologists, audiologists, SLP assistants and clinical fellows getting licensed in a new state or for the first time, and the schools, agencies and practices that employ them. Occupational therapists are served by our sister team at whitegloveot.com.
The Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology Interstate Compact lets an SLP or audiologist licensed in their home state practice in another member state on a privilege to practice, instead of a second full license. Each privilege is for one state and depends on your home license. SLPAs and clinical fellows are not eligible. Where it stands.
Only if both your home state and the state you want are issuing privileges. Thirty-six states have enacted the compact, but only Louisiana, West Virginia, Ohio and Tennessee are issuing. California, Texas, New York and Illinois are not members.
No. The compact puts the application, the attestations and the fees on you, the licensee. We check your eligibility, coordinate the FBI background check, prepare you for any jurisprudence exam, and sit with you while you apply.
No. States accept a passing Praxis score; you have ETS send a score report to the new board. ASHA certification (the CCC) and a state license are separate, and renewing one does not renew the other.
No. A license and payer enrollment are separate processes. Our sister team at whiteglovecredentialing.com enrolls SLPs and audiologists with Medicare and commercial payers once the license is issued.
Yes. Many travel agencies help with licensing for their own assignments; we cover what they do not, such as states between contracts, compact privileges you file yourself, and keeping every license renewed after the assignment ends.
Either. Most SLPs and audiologists come to us for one state and stay for renewals, because every license has its own renewal date and continuing education rules, and one calendar for all of them is easier than several.
White Glove ASLP takes the paperwork out of licensing for speech-language pathologists and audiologists. We run it end to end: your Praxis score sent to the new board, transcripts from your graduate program, your clinical fellowship paperwork, verification of every license you have held, fingerprints, and the state law exam where one is required.
The ASLP Compact is changing the map, one state at a time. Thirty-six states have enacted it, but only four are issuing privileges, and California, Texas, New York and Illinois have not joined. So we use a privilege where it works, a license where it does not, and tell you which before you pay a fee.
From intake to issued license, we carry the board correspondence and keep every renewal, continuing education deadline and privilege on one calendar, so nothing lapses underneath your caseload.
Licensing delays have real costs — a start date missed, a caseload that cannot open, a payer contract that stalls behind a credential.
4
states issuing ASLP Compact privileges
Thirty-six states have enacted the compact, but only Louisiana, West Virginia, Ohio and Tennessee are issuing so far, and California, Texas, New York and Illinois are not members. Everywhere else, a state license is still the route.
0
privileges we file for anyone
The compact puts the application, the attestations and the fees on the licensee. We prepare you and sit with you while you apply; we never file it for you.
193,400
speech-language pathologist jobs in the US
The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects 17% growth over the decade to 2035, with schools, teletherapy and travel contracts moving SLPs across state lines.
"Licensing in a new state looks simple from the outside: send the license, start seeing patients. In practice it is a chain of dependencies: a Praxis score the board has to receive from ETS, clinical fellowship paperwork, a jurisprudence exam, fingerprints, a school credential, a compact privilege only you can file. Any one of them can cost an SLP a contract. We built White Glove ASLP to hold that whole chain so clinicians do not have to."
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