Does one-year course access extend my completion deadline?
No. The provider's access period and the board's completion or approval dates are separate. The Virginia and Florida comparisons each show an offer with one-year access sitting beside an earlier board-controlled date. Keep them separate.
Is a NASBA sponsor listing enough for my state ethics requirement?
Not for the three states covered here. Virginia asks for an exact approved course title. Florida publishes exact course approval IDs. Tennessee names approved sponsors, instructors and delivery methods for its state-specific course. A generic sponsor listing settles none of these by itself.
Is the lowest listed price the cheapest option for me?
Not necessarily. Listed prices are a dated snapshot. Member pricing, print options, taxes, refunds and later changes must be checked with the provider, and a cheaper course that fails an exact-title or format check is not cheaper at all.
Does this site list every approved course?
No. It compares seven selected standalone offers across three states. The board lists are the complete sources; this site is a focused comparison beside them.
The provider's title differs slightly from the board's title. Does it count?
Match the exact title at enrollment. The Virginia comparison includes a case where the board title and the offer title differ by a hyphen; the page flags it as something to check, not as a settled match. Small title differences are exactly what the board's list controls.
Who decides whether my credit counts?
The board. This site compares public offers and board-list evidence; it does not decide renewal eligibility, and neither does a course provider's marketing page.