Which regulation governs the fingerprinting requirement for licensure?

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Multiple Choice

Which regulation governs the fingerprinting requirement for licensure?

Fingerprinting is a standard part of the licensure process to verify an applicant’s criminal history and protect the public. In Arizona, the regulation that explicitly governs the fingerprinting requirement for licensure is found in the Arizona Code of Judicial Administration, section 7-201(E)(1)(d). This provision sets out that applicants seeking licensure must be fingerprinted and undergo a background check as part of the licensing process. The other options don’t establish the fingerprinting rule for licensure: the referenced board section addresses a different topic, there is indeed a law governing fingerprinting (not “no law”), and a governor’s decree isn’t the mechanism for detailing licensure requirements.

Fingerprinting is a standard part of the licensure process to verify an applicant’s criminal history and protect the public. In Arizona, the regulation that explicitly governs the fingerprinting requirement for licensure is found in the Arizona Code of Judicial Administration, section 7-201(E)(1)(d). This provision sets out that applicants seeking licensure must be fingerprinted and undergo a background check as part of the licensing process.

The other options don’t establish the fingerprinting rule for licensure: the referenced board section addresses a different topic, there is indeed a law governing fingerprinting (not “no law”), and a governor’s decree isn’t the mechanism for detailing licensure requirements.

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