How it works
Unofficial practice on Montana physical therapy law, not affiliated with Montana's Board of Physical, Rehabilitative, and Developmental Health Care Professionals. Montana's jurisprudence exam is for compact privilege applicants, not for a Montana license; every question here is our own.
Read the full guide
What is particular to Montana
A therapist may evaluate and treat without referral and may apply prescribed topical medications. The supervising therapist sees an assistant's client every eight visits or 30 days. Since July 25, 2026 the rules sit in ARM 24.119, under a board shared with other professions.
- ARM 24.177, the old physical therapy chapter, is repealed. Cite ARM 24.119 for aides, dry needling, topical medications and continuing education.
- Supervision limits are in statute: two full-time assistants, or four aides, or two assistants and two aides (37-11-105, MCA).
Questions and answers
Does Montana have a physical therapy jurisprudence exam?
For the compact, yes. The board's questions page describes a Physical Therapy Compact jurisprudence exam taken in the State's licensing portal. Its licensure checklist of July 13, 2026 lists no jurisprudence exam for a Montana license itself.
How do I take the Montana jurisprudence exam for a compact privilege?
The board's page says to log in to the Citizen Portal, start a new health care license application and choose the Physical, Rehabilitative, Developmental board. The test is graded automatically and can be repeated until passed.
How many questions are on the Montana jurisprudence exam?
The State publishes no question count, time limit or pass mark for it, so this page does not guess them. The board's questions page names its administrative rules and statutes as the study material.
Are these the real Montana jurisprudence exam questions?
No. They are unofficial practice written from Title 37, chapter 11, MCA and ARM 24.119. Montana's board and its Department of Labor and Industry took no part, and none of the exam's questions appear here.