How it works
This unofficial Illinois MPJE practice test asks 120 questions of our own on Illinois pharmacy law. It is not affiliated with the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy (NABP) or the Illinois State Board of Pharmacy.
Read the full guide
Three Illinois texts, one outline
The questions come from the Pharmacy Practice Act (225 ILCS 85), sections 309, 312 and 316 of the Illinois Controlled Substances Act, and 68 Ill. Adm. Code 1330, read on ilga.gov on October 9, 2026. They are spread across the four areas as NABP's published MPJE Competency Statements weigh the exam.
Illinois law only
Practice for an exam, not medical advice. Rule 1330.330 splits the jurisprudence portion into Illinois law and federal law; the federal part is on the federal pharmacy law page.
- No prescription is dispensed after 15 months from its original issuance (1330.500).
- Schedule II: a 30-day supply, valid 90 days, the quantity in words and numerals on paper (720 ILCS 570/309, 312).
- Prescription records: 5 years under Section 18. Licenses expire March 31 of even-numbered years (1330.80).
Questions and answers
How many questions are on the Illinois MPJE?
120, answered on a computer in 2.5 hours, by NABP's test day page; the exam adapts as you go. This page's exam mode runs to the same 120 questions and 150 minutes.
What is a passing score on the Illinois MPJE?
Rule 1330.330 asks a minimum of 75 on the combined Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence portion. NABP's results page says Illinois candidates get results directly from the state, so a percent here is not that score.
Is there a free Illinois MPJE manual study guide?
The law the exam is built on is free on ilga.gov: the Pharmacy Practice Act and Part 1330. This page turns it into 120 questions, each naming its section, so a miss sends you to the right paragraph.
How many times can you fail the MPJE in Illinois?
Rule 1330.330(c): an applicant who fails the MPJE portion three times in any jurisdiction must show remedial education in an approved program, and again after every further three failures. NABP allows 5 attempts per jurisdiction.
Are these real Illinois MPJE questions?
No. They are this site's own, written from the public text of the Illinois statutes and rules. Nothing is taken from the MPJE, the Pre-MPJE or NABP's sample items, and no Illinois agency has reviewed them.