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LicenseReciprocity

Pharmacy License from Georgia to Nevada: Does It Transfer? (2026)

Last verified: 2026-07-21 · source: Nevada State Board of Pharmacy ↗

A pharmacist license transfers from Georgia to Nevada by endorsement — there is no automatic reciprocity, but you do not start over. Apply to the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy, verify your Georgia license, and meet Nevada's endorsement requirements. NAPLEX is not retaken; license history transfers via the NABP e-LTP. Nevada requires passing the Nevada MPJE (its state law exam) with a score of at least 75 (NRS 639.120); Nevada has not adopted the Uniform MPJE. The out-of-state license being reciprocated must be active and have been originally issued by examination..

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Verdict

Licensure by endorsement

Your Georgia license transfers into Nevada through the NABP Electronic Licensure Transfer Program — NABP forwards your license and NAPLEX history to the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy — but Nevada gates the license behind its own pharmacy-law exam. NAPLEX is not retaken; license history transfers via the NABP e-LTP. Nevada requires passing the Nevada MPJE (its state law exam) with a score of at least 75 (NRS 639.120); Nevada has not adopted the Uniform MPJE. The out-of-state license being reciprocated must be active and have been originally issued by examination.. Coming from Georgia neither speeds this up nor slows it down; the eLTP is origin-neutral, so the timeline below is Nevada's standard out-of-state queue. Open the e-Profile transfer and book the law exam as early as Nevada allows.

What changes, Georgia → Nevada

Side-by-side: Georgia vs Nevada (Pharmacy (pharmacist)), verified 2026-07-21
Georgia (current)Nevada (destination)
Application fee$500 (Georgia application fee $500 (non-refundable), submitted with a separate $50 non-refundable decorative wall-certificate fee ($550 total, in two checks); separate NABP eLTP fees ($300 application + $100 per jurisdiction) and the MPJE exam fee apply)$330 (Nevada reciprocation application fee ($330) paid to the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy for MPJE authorization; a $39 fingerprint fee is additional; separate NABP e-LTP fees apply ($300 application + $100 per jurisdiction) plus the Nevada MPJE exam fee paid to NABP)
Processing time6–7 weeks (board's reciprocity application supplement states 30 business days (~6 weeks); the Pharmacy/Pharmacist FAQ states approximately 35 business days (~7 weeks); both exclude NABP eLTP review (3-5 business days) and MPJE scheduling)Nevada does not publish a processing-time estimate; applicants have one year from submitting the application to complete all requirements, including the Nevada MPJE
Licensing authorityGeorgia Board of PharmacyNevada State Board of Pharmacy

The destination column is what you must satisfy — Nevada sets the rules for this move.

Step by step

  1. Confirm Nevada's current requirements on the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy website (linked below) — rules change.
  2. Submit the endorsement application to the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy (application linked below).
  3. Arrange license verification from your current state via the verification system.
  4. Submit the Nevada Application by Reciprocation with the $330 fee to obtain authorization to test.
  5. Hold an active out-of-state pharmacist license that was originally issued by examination (NAPLEX).
  6. Pass the Nevada MPJE with a score of at least 75.
  7. Submit fingerprints for a state and federal criminal background check.
  8. Provide verification of 1,500 intern hours directly from the state board where registered as an intern.
  9. Pay the fees ($330 (Nevada reciprocation application fee ($330) paid to the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy for MPJE authorization; a $39 fingerprint fee is additional; separate NABP e-LTP fees apply ($300 application + $100 per jurisdiction) plus the Nevada MPJE exam fee paid to NABP)) and allow Nevada does not publish a processing-time estimate; applicants have one year from submitting the application to complete all requirements, including the Nevada MPJE.

Official links

Related guides

Frequently asked questions

Does Nevada accept a Georgia pharmacist license?

A pharmacist license transfers from Georgia to Nevada by endorsement — there is no automatic reciprocity, but you do not start over. Apply to the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy, verify your Georgia license, and meet Nevada's endorsement requirements. NAPLEX is not retaken; license history transfers via the NABP e-LTP. Nevada requires passing the Nevada MPJE (its state law exam) with a score of at least 75 (NRS 639.120); Nevada has not adopted the Uniform MPJE. The out-of-state license being reciprocated must be active and have been originally issued by examination..

Do I retake the NAPLEX moving from Georgia to Nevada?

No — the NAPLEX is a one-time national exam that transfers with your record. NAPLEX is not retaken; license history transfers via the NABP e-LTP. Nevada requires passing the Nevada MPJE (its state law exam) with a score of at least 75 (NRS 639.120); Nevada has not adopted the Uniform MPJE. The out-of-state license being reciprocated must be active and have been originally issued by examination..

What will the move to Nevada cost?

$330 (Nevada reciprocation application fee ($330) paid to the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy for MPJE authorization; a $39 fingerprint fee is additional; separate NABP e-LTP fees apply ($300 application + $100 per jurisdiction) plus the Nevada MPJE exam fee paid to NABP) (Nevada reciprocation application fee ($330) paid to the Nevada State Board of Pharmacy for MPJE authorization; a $39 fingerprint fee is additional; separate NABP e-LTP fees apply ($300 application + $100 per jurisdiction) plus the Nevada MPJE exam fee paid to NABP).

How long will licensing in Nevada take?

Nevada does not publish a processing-time estimate; applicants have one year from submitting the application to complete all requirements, including the Nevada MPJE — Nevada does not publish a processing-time estimate; applicants have one year from submitting the application to complete all requirements, including the Nevada MPJE.

Sources

Primary sources only — official boards and compact commissions. Data last verified 2026-07-21.

Reviewed by Billy Reiner, Editor · verified against primary sources 2026-07-21

How we verify · All sources · spot an error? [email protected]