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McKissock dumps PAREA

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What's up with some states and not toeing the line?map.jpg
 
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Looks like some states still take their mission statement about protecting the public trust seriously. I’m actually shocked so many states were able to get their state appraisal laws changed so quickly. Although I suspect they just skirted around it by bypassing legislators. Which is common in this profession.
 
Wow.... Kansas, the last holdout of the traditional manner of acquiring an appraisal license.

Kansas, Free or Slave? So goes Kansas, so goes appraising.

"On January 29, 1861, Kansas is admitted to the Union as free state. It was the 34th state to join the Union."

(I took way too much history)
 
Kansas, Free or Slave? So goes Kansas, so goes appraising.

"On January 29, 1861, Kansas is admitted to the Union as free state. It was the 34th state to join the Union."

(I took way too much history)
I'm just talking about appraising and the chart you posted...not what happened approximately 150 years ago...
 
Looks like some states still take their mission statement about protecting the public trust seriously. I’m actually shocked so many states were able to get their state appraisal laws changed so quickly. Although I suspect they just skirted around it by bypassing legislators. Which is common in this profession.
Actually, the AI did the end around on some states. The states were moving too slow so they (AI) got legislation passed via lobbying.
Until recently, Virginia was a partial state like KS.
Virgina was asking too many questions and moved to slow for the AI on the decision.
 
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Michigan looks like we are sadly peering into Wisconsin because our thumb was cut off.
 
Kansas will follow when they get their first Federal Racial Lawsuit - there not a big player and the Feds PAVE Team just has not got around to them yet :)
 
Reciprocal licensing will bridge some of the gap, followed closely by applicants accruing their own hours AFTER licensure-via-PAREA.

If a trainee did PAREA in California and worked solo for 3 years they'd have enough hours to qualify in any state that has a reciprocal agreement with California, and in any other state that doesn't require a certain number of experience hours being completed under their jurisdiction.
 
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