As of the date of this post, there is no legislation in place (and no continuing education requirements) related to the regulation of the Interior Design profession in the state of North Dakota. 

Statute law is subject to change and varies across jurisdictions. Always check and comply with current statute law in place in the jurisdiction(s) where you plan to practice Interior Design or use that professional title. 

As of the date of this post, the North Dakota State Board of Architecture has no mandatory continuing education requirement in place for North Dakota architects as a condition for registration renewal.

Requirements are subject to change. Final discretion is up to the board.

As of the date of this post, there is no legislation in place (and no continuing education requirements) related to the regulation of the Interior Design profession in the state of North Carolina. 

Statute law is subject to change and varies across jurisdictions. Always check and comply with current statute law in place in the jurisdiction(s) where you plan to practice Interior Design or use that professional title. 

As of the date of this post, there is no legislation in place (and no continuing education requirements) related to the regulation of the Interior Design profession in the state of New Hampshire. 

Statute law is subject to change and varies across jurisdictions. Always check and comply with current statute law in place in the jurisdiction(s) where you plan to practice Interior Design or use that professional title. 

Licensed New Hampshire architects are required complete 12 hours of Continuing Education every year.

Certified New Jersey interior designers are required to complete 12 hours of Continuing Education every 2 years.

Licensed New Jersey architects are required to complete 24 hours of Continuing Education every 2 years. 16 CE hours must qualify as Health, Safety & Welfare topics.