Florida Board of Osteopathic Medicine
Florida DO license renewal deadline: March 31, 2028
Midnight Eastern Time on March 31. Licenses renew every 2 years.
Your next deadline
- Add to calendar
in 540 days
Reminders 90, 30 and 7 days before. No account needed.
Get reminders by emailFree account: we keep your date and remind you before it.
What you need to renew
40 hours every 2 years
Rule 64B15-13.001 requires 40 hours of Board-approved CME in the 24 months before each biennial renewal; the current period runs April 1, 2026 through March 31, 2028. Hours do not carry over.
- Florida Laws and Rules / Professional and Medical Ethics1 hour
- Prevention of medical errors2 hours
- Domestic violence Confirm with your Board2 hours · Every third renewal
- HIV/AIDS1 hour · First renewal only
- Human trafficking Confirm with your Board1 hour · One time
- Prescribing controlled substances2 hours · DEA registrants
- Medical marijuana qualified physician course (FMA/FOMA)2 hours · Some physicians
What to do next
- Plan my Florida DO renewalSee the hours and required topics you still need.
- Read the Florida guideEvery requirement explained, with the Board's sources.
Email me my plan
One email with this plan and a link back to it. No account needed.
Sources
Last verified against these sources on October 6, 2026.
- Florida Board of Osteopathic Medicine — Osteopathic physician renewal
- Florida Board of Osteopathic Medicine — Frequently asked questions (home study)
- Rule 64B15-13.001, F.A.C. — Continuing Education for Biennial Renewal (effective 6/15/2026)
- Rule 64B15-13.003, F.A.C. — record keeping and audit
- Section 456.013, Florida Statutes (2026) — medical errors course
- Section 456.0301, Florida Statutes (2026) — controlled substance prescribing course
- Section 456.031, Florida Statutes (2026) — domestic violence course
- Section 456.033, Florida Statutes (2026) — HIV/AIDS course
- Section 456.0341, Florida Statutes (2026) — human trafficking course
- Section 381.986, F.S. — Medical use of marijuana (qualified physician course)
A planning aid from the Florida Board of Osteopathic Medicine's published rules, not legal advice. Confirm your date and requirements with your Board.