Waived-testing filing requirements by jurisdiction.

Alabama uses the federal CLIA route and may also require an Independent Clinical Laboratory license; classify the ownership and referral model before filing.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

Federal CMS-116 plus California Laboratory Field Services registration for waived testing.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

Connecticut waived-only laboratories are exempt from the state clinical-laboratory license, but a separate blood-collection-facility license can still apply.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

Florida routes an initial Certificate of Waiver through AHCA without a separate state clinical-laboratory facility license, but the personnel-license or statutory-exception path must be confirmed for the specific practice.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

Hawaii requires facility classification: qualifying physician-office laboratories are exempt, while other waived-only sites need a Class I state permit in addition to CLIA.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

Kentucky medical-laboratory licensure applies unless the specific practice model fits a statutory exemption.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

Maine has a separate Medical Laboratory license; limited own-patient practice exemptions depend on the exact provider and operating model.

Maryland waived testing requires the federal Certificate of Waiver plus a Maryland laboratory permit or Letter of Exception.

Massachusetts laboratories performing exclusively CLIA-waived testing are exempt from the state clinical-laboratory license.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

Montana follows the federal CLIA route and publishes no additional state-specific laboratory regulation for waived testing.

Nebraska requires federal CLIA certification but does not license CLIA laboratories or laboratory personnel separately.

Nevada requires state laboratory authorization in addition to the federal CLIA pathway; the clinic must be classified for qualifying exempt registration versus general laboratory licensure.

New Hampshire requires a state laboratory license and specific waived-only director qualifications in addition to CLIA.

New Jersey requires both the federal CMS-116 Certificate of Waiver route and a state Clinical Laboratory License application for CLIA-waived tests only.

New Mexico's State Agency processes CMS-116; current official materials do not resolve whether every facility and test model avoids an additional state laboratory requirement.

New York is CLIA-exempt: use the NYS DOH/CLEP Limited Service Laboratory registration instead of filing a separate federal CMS-116.

North Carolina processes the federal CMS-116 through DHSR; use the current electronic submission channel.

North Dakota uses the federal CLIA pathway and publishes a state Laboratory Tests Performed form for the packet.

Ohio generally uses the federal CLIA route, with additional requirements for certain facility types and analytes.

Oklahoma processes the federal CMS-116 through the state Medical Facilities service.

Oregon does not require a separate clinical-laboratory license in addition to CLIA for an ordinary waived-only laboratory.

Pennsylvania requires a state clinical-laboratory permit packet in addition to CMS-116.

No current route is stated here. WaivedLab must verify the agency's current terminology, forms, channel, signatures, and fees before confirming scope or price.

Rhode Island requires a state clinical-laboratory license in addition to federal CLIA certification.

South Carolina uses CMS-116 plus the current state CLIA packet supplied by DPH.

South Dakota follows the federal CLIA pathway; there is no general separate state clinical-laboratory application or license.

Tennessee laboratory requirements depend on the facility model; confirm applicability with the Medical Laboratory Board before relying on a federal-only waived-testing route.

Texas routes a new Certificate of Waiver through HHSC using CMS-116 plus Form 3225, an ownership supplement rather than a separate state laboratory license.

Utah administers the federal CLIA route and asks for an Ownership and Controlling Interest form with the packet.

Vermont processes CMS-116 and also has a statutory clinical-laboratory registration provision whose applicability must be confirmed for the facility.

Virginia administers the federal CLIA route and does not separately license clinical laboratories or laboratory personnel.

Washington is CLIA-exempt: use the Medical Test Site Certificate of Waiver pathway instead of filing a separate federal CMS-116.

West Virginia's Office of Laboratory Services processes the federal CMS-116 route.

Wisconsin ordinary waived clinical laboratories use CMS-116; separate state permits target alcohol or controlled-substance testing programs.

Wyoming administers the federal CMS-116 route and publishes no separate state waived-laboratory fee.