

CPR Resource Center
The most comprehensive library of emergency training resources — including videos, articles, downloads, and more.


The most comprehensive library of emergency training resources — including videos, articles, downloads, and more.
Texas’s EMS office oversees the recertification process for EMT, Advanced EMT (AEMT), and Paramedic credentialed providers. This guide summarizes the common NCCP renewal pathway, points you to official resources, and shows how Code One can help you complete your renewal efficiently.
Information on this page is reviewed regularly. Always confirm the rules, required topics, and submission steps with your Texas EMS office.
Many states use the National Registry of EMTs (NREMT) National Continued Competency Program (NCCP) framework. NCCP organizes continuing education into three components: National, State/Local, and Individual. Your state may add documentation requirements, approved topic lists, or portal submission steps.
Get started now: Code One’s Online EMT Recertification Program
Get started now: Code One’s Online AEMT Recertification Program
Get started now: Code One’s Online Paramedic Recertification Program
The NCCP framework splits required hours into three components. Exact topic lists and any limits on distributive (online) education can vary by state and by provider level—confirm details with your state EMS office.
Texas providers who also hold a valid NREMT may use that to renew their certification. If you hold a Texas only certification, there are the minimum hour requirements: ECA – 36, EMT – 72, Advanced EMT – 108, EMT-P and Licensure – 144. Texas has a requirement for the Texas Jurisprudence Exam, this course is currently not offered on Prodigy.
Texas accepts CAPCE accredited courses and directly accepts all Prodigy credit classes.
CAPCE-accredited continuing education is widely accepted. Some states also accept state-approved education. Keep completion certificates in case your state requests documentation. For the final word, check official guidance from Texas’s EMS office.
Submission steps vary by state. Use the state EMS office website and instructions referenced on this page for the most current renewal process and portal links. For the final word, check official guidance from Texas’s EMS office.
In many cases, yes. Most states accept CAPCE-accredited continuing education and allow a significant portion of renewal education to be completed online. Always confirm any live/skills or distributive limits with the state EMS office. For the final word, check official guidance from Texas’s EMS office.
Typical NCCP totals are about 40 hours for EMR/EMT, 50 hours for AEMT, and 60 hours for Paramedic per recertification cycle. Your state or agency may require additional topics or documentation. For the final word, check official guidance from Texas’s EMS office.
The National Continued Competency Program (NCCP) is the framework many states use to organize recertification education into National, State/Local, and Individual components. Your state EMS office sets the final rules for what counts. For the final word, check official guidance from Texas’s EMS office.
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