Michigan Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor Continuing Education Requirements
Michigan CADCs need 40 continuing education (CE) hours every 24 months (2 years) to renew their license.
Required CE topics
These hours are part of the 40-hour total — not in addition to it.
| Topic | Hours |
|---|---|
| SUD-specific content (at least 50% of the total) | 20 |
Renewal cycle
20 hours per year of the certification period; the holder elects a 2-year (40 hrs) or 3-year (60 hrs) period. This ruleset models the 2-year election.
Format limits & what counts
- Teaching <=6 hours per year; presenting papers <=6 per year.
- Publishing <=6 hours per year.
Documentation to keep
- dated certificate with ce hours
- program or activity description
Track your Michigan CADC CE automatically
Best CE Tracker applies these rules to your activities and shows what's left before renewal. Free during beta.
Sign in to start →Sources
Frequently asked questions
How many CE hours do Michigan CADCs need?
Michigan CADCs must complete 40 continuing education hours every 24 months (2 years) to renew.
What specific CE topics are required for Michigan CADCs?
Within the 40-hour total, Michigan requires: 20 hours of sud-specific content (at least 50% of the total). The remaining hours may be general continuing education.
Do online or self-study courses count toward Michigan CADC CE?
Most formats count, but some carry per-cycle caps. See the format rules above for the specifics that apply to Michigan CADCs.
Where do these Michigan CADC CE requirements come from?
These requirements are taken directly from the licensing board's published rules, last reviewed 2026-07-14.
Can I track my Michigan CADC CE automatically?
Yes. Best CE Tracker applies these rules to your logged activities and shows exactly what you still need before renewal. Sign in with your email to start — it's free during beta.
Similar licenses in nearby states
- Ohio CDCA
- Ohio LICDC
- Indiana LAC
- Indiana LCAC
- Wisconsin CSAC
- Wisconsin SAC
- Arizona LAAC
- Arizona LIAC
This page is general information, not legal or compliance advice. Always confirm requirements with your licensing board.