You can send an existing MPRE score through your NCBE account. Before ordering, check that the receiving jurisdiction needs the report and will accept your score and test date. NCBE sends the official report directly to that jurisdiction. NCBE report instructions. Jurisdiction-set passing scores.

Follow this checklist

  1. Check the destination’s requirements. Identify your admission route, required score, and any score-age limit. Some jurisdictions have alternatives or exceptions, so start with the admissions agency’s current instructions. NCBE’s jurisdiction-requirement guidance.
  2. Check where your score was originally sent. For a recent registration, the Summary of Request for Test Authorization in your NCBE Account Document Center identifies the designated jurisdiction. NCBE already reports the score to that jurisdiction. Find your designated recipient.
  3. Order the official report. In your NCBE account, open Score Services and choose Request MPRE Score Service. Review the destination carefully and pay the current $30 fee per report. NCBE says fees are nonrefundable. Ordering and fees.
  4. Allow time and confirm receipt. NCBE ordinarily processes requests the next business day after payment, but only after scores have been released. That is a processing estimate. Keep your confirmation and check that the receiving authority has matched the report to your application. NCBE processing information.

Does an old MPRE score expire?

Check the receiving jurisdiction’s rule before deciding you need to retake the exam. NCBE’s unofficial exam history includes MPRE scores earned since 1999. Official reports likewise cover scores from 1999 onward. For a pre-1999 result, ask the receiving jurisdiction how to proceed. The jurisdiction may impose an age limit even when NCBE still has the score. NCBE exam-history records. Report availability and maximum-age rules.

What if you just took the MPRE?

Scores typically appear in your NCBE account within five weeks of the exam. If you selected the destination when registering, NCBE reports the score there without a separate additional-jurisdiction request. Score release and reporting.

If your exam is still ahead, you can change the designated jurisdiction until 48 hours before the first day of the test administration through MPRE Registration in your account. NCBE recipient-change deadline.

Use the state-by-state MPRE score and expiration guide to organize your checks, then compare admission options with BarReqs.

General information, not legal advice. The receiving jurisdiction decides whether your score meets its admission requirements.