6-Week LPN Programs by State

Find Accredited Nursing Schools & Real Program Timelines

Discover the truth about accelerated LPN programs in your state

⚠️ Important: The Truth About "6-Week LPN Programs"

There are NO legitimate 6-week LPN programs in ANY state. If you see advertisements claiming otherwise, it's misleading or a scam.

Reality: Legitimate LPN programs take 12-18 months and require 1,200-1,500 hours of training (classroom + clinical).

What you CAN do in 6 weeks: Become a CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) - a different, entry-level nursing credential.

📖 How to Use This State Guide

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Step 1: Find Your State

Click on your state below to see detailed information about LPN programs, schools, and requirements.

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Step 2: Compare Data

Review real program lengths, tuition costs, average salaries, and NCLEX pass rates for your state.

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Step 3: Take Action

Contact accredited schools, request information, and start your legitimate LPN journey.

🎓 Find LPN Programs Near You

Compare accredited schools, tuition costs, and start dates in your area!

By submitting, you agree to receive information from schools that match your interests.

Browse LPN Programs by State

🍂 New England

Vermont

LIVE ✅

💰 Avg Salary: $53,240/year

🏫 Top Schools: 5 programs

⏱️ Program Length: 15-18 months

💵 Loan Forgiveness: Up to $25,000

View Vermont Guide →

Maine

COMING SOON

💰 Avg Salary: $52,800/year

🏫 Top Schools: 8 programs

⏱️ Program Length: 12-16 months

🌊 Coastal lifestyle

New Hampshire

COMING SOON

💰 Avg Salary: $54,600/year

🏫 Top Schools: 5 programs

⏱️ Program Length: 14-18 months

🏔️ Mountain lifestyle

Massachusetts

COMING SOON

💰 Avg Salary: $62,400/year

🏫 Top Schools: 15+ programs

⏱️ Program Length: 15-18 months

🏙️ Boston area opportunities

Rhode Island

COMING SOON

💰 Avg Salary: $60,700/year

🏫 Top Schools: 3 programs

⏱️ Program Length: 15-18 months

🌊 Smallest state, big opportunities

Connecticut

COMING SOON

💰 Avg Salary: $62,100/year

🏫 Top Schools: 8 programs

⏱️ Program Length: 12-18 months

💼 High salaries

🏞️ Appalachia & South

West Virginia

COMING SOON

💰 Avg Salary: $45,200/year

🏫 Top Schools: 10+ programs

⏱️ Program Length: 12-18 months

🏥 High healthcare demand

🚀 More States Coming Soon!

We're actively adding comprehensive guides for all 50 states. Each guide includes:

Complete list of accredited LPN schools with tuition & contact info
State-specific licensing requirements & NCLEX details
Average LPN salaries by city & experience level
Loan forgiveness programs & financial aid options
Fast-track alternatives & career advancement paths
FAQs specific to each state's requirements

Check back soon or bookmark this page! New state guides are added weekly.

🌟 What Makes Our State Guides Different?

1

Brutally Honest

We tell you the TRUTH first: 6-week programs don't exist. Then we show you real options.

2

Data-Driven

All salary data from U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. All schools verified with state nursing boards.

3

Comprehensive

Not just school lists - full licensing steps, salary breakdowns, loan forgiveness programs, FAQs.

4

Actionable

Every guide includes step-by-step action plans with realistic timelines.

5

Updated Regularly

We update tuition costs, NCLEX pass rates, and salary data annually.

6

No Fluff

Just facts, data, and practical guidance. No recruiter BS or inflated promises.

❓ General LPN Program FAQs

Why doesn't a 6-week LPN program exist anywhere?

All U.S. states require LPN programs to include 1,200-1,500 hours minimum (classroom + clinical). Even at 40 hours/week, that's 30-38 weeks minimum. State nursing boards, NCLEX exam standards, and federal accreditation bodies all require comprehensive training that cannot be condensed into 6 weeks.

What CAN I do in 6 weeks?

You can become a CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) in 3-8 weeks. CNAs assist nurses with patient care (bathing, feeding, vital signs) and earn $28K-$38K/year. Many people become CNAs first, then bridge to LPN programs while working.

What's the fastest legitimate LPN program?

9-12 months for accelerated programs. Montana's Great Falls College offers a 9-month intensive program - one of the fastest in the nation. Most states offer 12-18 month programs.

How much do LPN programs cost?

Public community colleges: $3,000-$10,000 (in-state). Private vocational schools: $12,000-$25,000. Plus books, supplies, licensing fees ($1,000-$2,000). Total investment: $5,000-$27,000 depending on state and school type.

What salary can I expect as an LPN?

National average: $55,860/year ($26.86/hour). Range: $39K-$70K depending on state, experience, and setting. Highest-paying state: Alaska ($68,350/year). Lowest: West Virginia ($45,200/year). Most LPNs work in nursing homes (36%), home health (13%), or hospitals (13%).

Ready to Start Your LPN Journey?

Choose your state above and discover accredited programs, real timelines, and career opportunities!