Connecticut Has Joined, but Is Not Live
Compact status checked 2026-10-08 against counselingcompact.gov
Connecticut has enacted the Counseling Compact (June 29, 2023), but it is not issuing or accepting privileges yet. Each member state has to finish its own setup, including FBI fingerprint authority, before it goes live. Until it does, practicing in Connecticut takes a full Connecticut license, and holding a Connecticut license does not yet give you a privilege anywhere else.
Compact status moves: states go live on their own schedules, and ten were issuing privileges in October 2026 against forty members. This page reflects our last check, not a live feed, so confirm a state's status before relying on it.
Practicing in Connecticut Today
A full Connecticut license for now
Watch for Connecticut's go-live date; privileges become available only then
What Catches Counselors Out
Enacted is not live. Clients located here still need you to hold the full license until the state starts issuing privileges
Need to see Connecticut clients now? That takes the LPC, and we file it end to end.
Endorsement or full application, verifications from your other boards, supervisor attestations, and board follow-up until it issues.
View full pricingFor the license itself — the LPC, its exam, hours and endorsement route — see the Connecticut license guide.
Connecticut LPC License
Until Connecticut goes live, the LPC is the only way to practice there.
View the Connecticut Licensing GuideWhat Working with Us Costs
Transparent, a la carte service fees. Board, Compact Commission and exam fees are paid directly to those organizations. Our concierge fee is separate and is the only thing you pay us.
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