WI SB1004

Ratifies Wisconsin's entry into the Interstate Massage Compact, allowing licensed massage therapists to obtain a multistate license enabling practice across all member states without obtaining separate licenses in each state

Creates the Interstate Massage Compact Commission, governed by one delegate from each member state's licensing authority, with powers to promulgate rules, collect fees, maintain a coordinated licensure database, and enforce compact provisions

Establishes multistate license requirements including holding an active single-state license, completing at least 625 hours of massage therapy education, passing a national licensing exam, submitting to a background check, and having no disqualifying criminal convictions (including felonies within 5 years, practice-related misdemeanors within 2 years, or any human trafficking/sexual assault convictions)

Requires member states to report disciplinary actions and investigative information to a shared data system, and authorizes remote states to take adverse actions against a licensee's authorization to practice in that state

Takes effect when seven states enact the compact; states may withdraw by repealing the compact statute, with withdrawal becoming effective 180 days after enactment of the repeal