NM HB10

Enacts the Physician Assistant Licensure Interstate Compact allowing physician assistants with an unrestricted license in one participating state to practice in other participating states through a "compact privilege" without obtaining additional state licenses

Creates the Physician Assistant Licensure Compact Commission as a joint government agency to administer the compact, establish rules, maintain a coordinated data system of licensee information, and collect fees from participating states and licensees

Requires physician assistants to meet specific eligibility criteria for compact privilege including graduation from an accredited program, current NCCPA certification, no felony or misdemeanor convictions, no controlled substance license revocations, and no history of license revocation due to adverse action

Compact becomes effective when enacted by seven states; participating states may withdraw with 180 days notice, during which compact privileges remain valid for licensees

Allows military families to benefit by permitting active duty personnel and spouses to obtain compact privileges based on holding an unrestricted license in good standing from any participating state