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100+ Free TX Psych Juris Practice Questions

Pass your Texas Psychology Jurisprudence Examination (TJE) exam on the first try — instant access, no signup required.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: TX Psych Juris Exam

70%

Passing Score

BHEC requirement

40h/2yr

CE Required

Biennial renewal

6h Ethics

Ethics CE

Including BHEC rules

$5,000

Max Penalty

Per violation

2019

BHEC Created

HB 1501, 86th Leg

The TX Psych Juris exam (TJE) covers the Psychologists' Licensing Act, BHEC/TSBEP regulatory structure, Texas Health & Safety Code Ch. 611 (confidentiality), mandatory reporting to DFPS within 48 hours, permissive duty to warn with immunity, 40 CE hours/2 years with 6 hours ethics and 2 hours cultural diversity, PLP supervision requirements, and SOAH hearing procedures.

About the TX Psych Juris Exam

The Texas Jurisprudence Exam (TJE) for psychologists tests knowledge of the Texas Psychologists' Licensing Act, BHEC rules, Texas Health and Safety Code Chapter 611 (mental health confidentiality), mandatory reporting to DFPS, the permissive duty to warn framework, license types (LP, LPA, LSSP, PLP), supervision requirements, telehealth standards, and the APA Ethics Code as adopted by BHEC.

Questions

100 scored questions

Time Limit

2 hours

Passing Score

70%

Exam Fee

Varies (Texas Behavioral Health Executive Council (BHEC))

TX Psych Juris Exam Content Outline

35%

Texas Psychologists' Licensing Act & BHEC Rules

Occupations Code, BHEC authority (est. 2019), TSBEP advisory role, license types (LP, LPA, LSSP, PLP), CE requirements including 6h ethics and 2h cultural diversity

25%

Mandatory Reporting & Duty to Warn

Child abuse reporting to DFPS within 48 hours, elder/disabled adult reporting, permissive duty to warn with immunity (HSC § 611.004), Tarasoff comparison

20%

Confidentiality & Privilege

Texas Health & Safety Code Chapter 611, Rules of Evidence Rule 510, HIPAA compliance, record retention (5 years adults, age 21 for minors)

10%

Supervision & License Types

PLP supervision requirements (weekly face-to-face), LPA supervision, LSSP scope, supervisor BHEC approval process

10%

APA Ethics Code & Enforcement

APA Ethics Code as adopted by BHEC, SOAH hearing process, administrative penalties up to $5,000, Sunset Commission review

How to Pass the TX Psych Juris Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: 70%
  • Exam length: 100 questions
  • Time limit: 2 hours
  • Exam fee: Varies

Keys to Passing

  • Complete 500+ practice questions
  • Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
  • Focus on highest-weighted sections
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

TX Psych Juris Study Tips from Top Performers

1Study the BHEC/TSBEP regulatory structure and how it differs from the former independent board model
2Know Texas Health & Safety Code Chapter 611 thoroughly, especially the permissive (not mandatory) duty to warn framework
3Understand the different license types (LP, LPA, LSSP, PLP) and their respective scopes of practice and supervision requirements
4Review the 48-hour DFPS reporting requirement and the universal mandatory reporting standard in Texas (applies to all persons, not just professionals)
5Study the 6 hours ethics CE requirement which must include content on BHEC rules and the Texas Psychologists' Licensing Act

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Texas Jurisprudence Exam (TJE) for psychologists?

The TJE is a state-specific exam administered through BHEC that tests knowledge of Texas psychology laws and rules. All applicants for psychologist licensure in Texas must pass the TJE in addition to the EPPP. It covers the Psychologists' Licensing Act, BHEC rules, Texas Health and Safety Code, and related statutes.

How many CE hours does Texas require for psychologist license renewal?

Texas requires 40 CE hours per biennial renewal period. This must include at least 6 hours in ethics (covering BHEC rules and the Texas Psychologists' Licensing Act) and at least 2 hours in cultural diversity or human diversity topics.

Does Texas have a mandatory duty to warn like the Tarasoff rule?

No. Unlike California's Tarasoff ruling, Texas does not impose a mandatory duty to warn. Instead, Texas Health and Safety Code § 611.004 provides permissive authority for psychologists to break confidentiality when a client presents a probability of imminent harm, along with immunity for good-faith disclosures.

What is the role of BHEC in regulating Texas psychologists?

BHEC (Texas Behavioral Health Executive Council), created in 2019, oversees the regulation of psychologists and other behavioral health professionals in Texas. The former TSBEP now serves as an advisory board to BHEC for psychology-specific matters. BHEC holds final regulatory and enforcement authority.