PNLE results 2026
PNLE Results 2026
TL;DR: The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) lists September 18, 2026 as the target release date for the August 29-30, 2026 PNLE. A target date is not a confirmed release, so always verify the current status on the official PRC website.
PNLE results 2026 for the August cycle have not been released yet. The examination was administered on August 29 and 30, 2026, and the Professional Regulation Commission lists September 18, 2026 as its target release date for this cycle.
A target release date is a plan, not a guarantee. PRC has published results both earlier and later than the announced target in past cycles, so treat September 18 as the start of the expected window rather than a fixed announcement time. This page is updated once official results are published.
When the August 2026 PNLE results are expected
PRC listed September 18, 2026 as the target release date for the August 2026 Nurses licensure examination. Results had not been officially released as of the last update shown at the bottom of this page.
- Examination dates: August 29 and 30, 2026.
- PRC target release date: September 18, 2026.
- Current status: not yet confirmed as released.
- Release timing can move earlier or later than the published target.
Where to check official PNLE results
Only the Professional Regulation Commission publishes official results. Verify any list of passers against the PRC announcement before treating it as final.
- The PRC website is the primary official source for the list of passers.
- PRC publishes the passing rate and topnotchers together with the official release.
- Treat social media posts, group chats, and unofficial mirrors as unverified.
- The official PRC examination schedule is linked in the resources section below.
What to do after you pass
Passing the PNLE is followed by registration steps handled through PRC. Check the official announcement for the exact requirements and schedule that apply to your cycle.
- Read the official PRC announcement for registration instructions and dates.
- Prepare the documents listed in that announcement before your scheduled appointment.
- Confirm oath taking and registration details only through official PRC channels.
What to do if you are retaking the PNLE
Repeat takers can start reviewing before the next examination cycle is announced. Use your weakest Nursing Practice areas to decide where to begin.
- Identify which of NP1 to NP5 gave you the most difficulty.
- Rebuild those topics first with lessons and board-style practice questions.
- Study with rationales so you understand why each answer is correct.
- Check the PRC examination schedule for the next Nurses licensure examination.
Official source
PRC — 2026 Schedule of Licensure Examinations
Professional Regulation Commission (prc.gov.ph)
Related NursePass resources
Frequently asked questions
When will the August 2026 PNLE results be released?
The Professional Regulation Commission listed September 18, 2026 as the target release date for the August 2026 Nurses licensure examination. A target date is not a confirmed announcement, and PRC can publish results earlier or later than the target.
Have the August 2026 PNLE results been released yet?
Not as of the last update shown at the bottom of this page. Always confirm the current status on the official PRC website before relying on any list of passers.
Where are official PNLE results published?
The Professional Regulation Commission publishes the official list of passers, the passing rate, and the topnotchers. Unofficial reposts on social media should always be verified against the PRC announcement.
What is the difference between a target release date and the actual release?
A target release date is the date PRC publishes in advance as its plan for releasing results. The actual release can happen earlier or later, so the target marks the start of the expected window rather than a guaranteed date.
What should I do if I need to retake the PNLE?
Start by identifying which Nursing Practice areas were weakest, then rebuild those topics with lessons and board-style practice questions that include rationales before the next examination cycle opens.