VERTICAL·OSMEDSPA MODULESTATE REFERENCE
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STATE REFERENCE · MED SPA OVERSIGHT · 51 JURISDICTIONS

Med Spa Oversight Directory, state by state.

Every US state and the District of Columbia on one page: the regulator, corporate practice of medicine, the cited statute or rule, how far each row was verified, and what you still need to confirm. Free, dated, and sourced — no email wall.

[ 01 ]THE TABLEALL 50 + DC
StateCorporate practice of medicineVerification
AlabamaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
AlaskaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
ArizonaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
ArkansasNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
CaliforniaDoctrine applies — citedPartially verified — some rules cited
ColoradoNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
ConnecticutNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
DelawareNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
District of ColumbiaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
FloridaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
GeorgiaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
HawaiiNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
IdahoNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
IllinoisNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
IndianaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
IowaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
KansasNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
KentuckyNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
LouisianaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
MaineNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
MarylandNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
MassachusettsNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
MichiganNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
MinnesotaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
MississippiNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
MissouriNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
MontanaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
NebraskaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
NevadaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
New HampshireNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
New JerseyNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
New MexicoNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
New YorkDoctrine applies — citedPartially verified — some rules cited
North CarolinaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
North DakotaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
OhioNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
OklahomaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
OregonNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
PennsylvaniaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
Rhode IslandNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
South CarolinaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
South DakotaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
TennesseeNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
TexasNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
UtahNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
VermontNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
VirginiaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
WashingtonNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
West VirginiaNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
WisconsinNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
WyomingNot verifiedPartially verified — some rules cited
[ 02 ]HOW TO READ ITMETHOD

What the verification column means.

Each row was researched against the state's own published sources and graded honestly. Partially verified — some rules cited — 51 states. A row marked as not fully verified is a pointer to the right regulator and the right rule, not a conclusion; every state page carries a "what to confirm" section that says exactly which question is still open.

Start with the medical board and board of nursing links — they are the primary sources. Read the injector-scope summary as a pointer into the cited rule, not as the rule itself, and settle the corporate-practice question with counsel in your state before signing any ownership or medical-director agreement. Patients are patients, the exam is a Good Faith Exam, and consent is informed consent.

This page lists who oversees a med spa in your state and where the published rules sit: the medical board, the board of nursing, any other regulator that reaches aesthetic practices, the state's position on the corporate practice of medicine, a summary of what the published rules say about who may perform delegated cosmetic procedures, and the Good Faith Exam requirement.

It is built for med spa owners and medical directors who need the state's own sources in one place. It contains no clinical guidance — nothing here says how to perform a procedure — and it is a dated research snapshot for your own confirmation, not legal or medical advice.

Snapshot date. Rows were last verified 2026-08-15. Laws change; the date is on every page so you can judge freshness for yourself.

Not legal or medical advice, and nothing on this page is clinical guidance. Every row is a dated snapshot of published sources; confirm every entry with the boards named and your own counsel before relying on it.

This table ships inside the workspace.

MedSpa OS includes this 51-row table as a Notion database you own and can keep current, wired to the SOPs and automations that use it. These pages stay free either way.

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