Pennsylvania State Board of Osteopathic Medicine
Pennsylvania DO license renewal deadline: October 31, 2026
October 31 of even-numbered years. Licenses renew every 2 years.
Your next deadline
- Add to calendar
in 23 days
Reminders 90, 30 and 7 days before. No account needed.
What you need to renew
100 hours every 2 years
49 Pa. Code §25.271(a) and the Board's renewal page: DO licenses expire October 31 of even-numbered years. The 100 hours are earned November 1 of an even year through October 31 of the next even year (for October 31, 2026: November 1, 2024 through October 31, 2026). Neither the rule nor the Board's CME sheet provides for carrying hours over.
- Child abuse recognition and reporting (Act 31)2 hours
- Patient safety and risk management12 hours
- Organ and tissue donation and recovery process Confirm with your Board2 hours · One time
- Pain management, identification of addiction, or opioid prescribing/dispensing (Act 124)2 hours · DEA registrants
What to do next
- Plan my Pennsylvania DO renewalSee the hours and required topics you still need.
- Read the Pennsylvania 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 8, 2026.
- State Board of Osteopathic Medicine — CME requirements for Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon License (PDF)
- State Board of Osteopathic Medicine — Renewal Information
- State Board of Osteopathic Medicine — 2026 Renewal Guide (PDF, rev. 7/2026)
- 49 Pa. Code §25.271 — Requirements for renewal (amended effective April 25, 2026)
- 49 Pa. Code §25.417 — Child abuse recognition and reporting, mandatory training
- Act 124 of 2016 — adds section 9.1 to the ABC-MAP Act (opioid education)
- Pennsylvania Department of State — Child Abuse Recognition and Reporting Continuing Education Providers (Act 31)
- Pennsylvania DHS — Mandated reporter training (no new curricula accepted since January 1, 2025)
A planning aid from the Pennsylvania State Board of Osteopathic Medicine's published rules, not legal advice. Confirm your date and requirements with your Board.