NM HB33

New Mexico would join the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact, allowing licensed psychologists to practice telepsychology across state lines and provide temporary in-person services in other member states without obtaining additional licenses

Psychologists with an E.Passport certificate can deliver telepsychology services to patients in other compact states, while those with an Interjurisdictional Practice Certificate can provide temporary in-person services for up to 30 days per calendar year in other member states

Establishes the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact Commission to administer the agreement, promulgate rules, maintain a coordinated licensure database, and facilitate information sharing about disciplinary actions and adverse actions against psychologists

Psychologists must meet specific eligibility requirements including holding a graduate degree in psychology, possessing a current unrestricted license, having no disqualifying adverse actions or criminal history, and completing required attestations

The compact takes effect when enacted by seven states; member states can withdraw with six months notice, and the commission has authority to terminate states that default on compact obligations