Florida Administrator Certification is the credential the Florida Department of Education issues to school leaders who want to serve as principals, assistant principals, deans, or district-level administrators in Florida public schools. The application is filed on Form CG-10, Application for Florida Educator’s Certificate (current revision date 07/2024), with the Administration coverage selected, and it is governed by Rule 6A-4.0083, F.A.C. under Chapter 1012, Florida Statutes.
Getting this form wrong is costly. According to the FLDOE Bureau of Educator Certification, more than 30% of administrator applications are flagged for missing transcripts, fingerprint expiration, or unsigned affidavits, which can delay hiring by 90 days or more. This guide walks you through every line on Form CG-10, three real filer scenarios, current fees, and the field-level mistakes that get applications rejected.
- 📄 How to complete every section of Form CG-10 line by line for the Administration class
- 🧾 Which transcripts, exams, and verifications to attach before you file
- 💳 Exact fees, payment methods, and the FLDOE Online Services portal walkthrough
- 🧑🏫 Three named-applicant scenarios from first-time filer to out-of-state reciprocity
- ⚠️ The 10 most common mistakes that trigger a Statement of Status of Eligibility (SOE) denial
What the Form Is and Who Must File It
Form CG-10 is the universal application for any Florida educator credential, including the Administrative Class covering Educational Leadership (All Levels) and School Principal (All Levels). Florida law under Section 1012.56, F.S. requires anyone serving as a school-based or district administrator in a public school, charter school, or state-supported program to hold this certificate before assuming the role.
You must file Form CG-10 if you are a first-time applicant seeking initial Educational Leadership certification, a current Florida teacher adding the Administration coverage, or an out-of-state administrator applying through the interstate reciprocity pathway. Private school administrators are not required to hold the certificate, but many districts and accreditation bodies require it anyway.
The certificate has two tiers. A Temporary Certificate is valid for three school years and is issued while you complete remaining requirements such as the Florida Educational Leadership Examination (FELE). A Professional Certificate is valid for five years and is renewable through the renewal application once you complete the FELE, hold a level-two background clearance, and meet the experience requirement under Rule 6A-4.0083.
Failure to hold the certificate while serving as an administrator can result in invalidation of administrative decisions, district reimbursement of state funds, and personal civil penalties under Section 1012.55, F.S.. Districts also lose the right to count uncertified administrator time toward state performance metrics.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Open Form CG-10 only after you have every supporting document in front of you. The Bureau of Educator Certification issues a Statement of Status of Eligibility (SOE) within 90 days of receiving your application, and missing items reset the clock each time you submit them.
Gather these items before you begin:
- Official sealed transcripts from every regionally accredited college you attended, sent directly from the registrar to FLDOE; missing transcripts are the number-one cause of rejection.
- Master’s degree verification in Educational Leadership or a related field, because Educational Leadership coverage requires a graduate degree per Rule 6A-4.0083.
- Social Security Number, which the agency cross-checks against the SSA database; a mismatch triggers an automatic processing hold.
- Government-issued photo ID (driver license or passport) for fingerprint matching at a Livescan vendor.
- Florida Educational Leadership Examination (FELE) score report, ordered through the FLDOE Assessments portal, required for the Professional Certificate.
- Employment verification (Form CG-EVF) signed by your prior superintendent if you are claiming administrative experience for an upgrade.
- Out-of-state license copy if applying via reciprocity under the NASDTEC Interstate Agreement.
- $75 nonrefundable application fee plus $75 per subject area added, payable by credit card, money order, or cashier’s check.
- Court records for any criminal disclosure under Section II of the form, including expunged or sealed cases that the agency still requires you to disclose.
- District fingerprint clearance letter if you are already employed by a Florida district, because districts file prints separately through the FDLE/FBI Shared System.
If you are missing even one of these items, file the application anyway with a placeholder and use the 180-day cure window the SOE provides; waiting until everything is perfect often pushes applicants past a hiring deadline.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
Download the current Form CG-10 directly from the FLDOE certification forms page, where the agency posts the latest revision dated 07/2024. The PDF is fillable, but most applicants now use the FLDOE Online Services portal because it auto-validates SSN format, payment, and signature.
To access the online portal, create an account using your legal name as it appears on your Social Security card. The portal will email a six-digit verification code valid for 15 minutes. Once inside, choose “Apply for a New Certificate” and select Educational Leadership (All Levels) or School Principal (All Levels) from the coverage dropdown.
Paper filers can mail the completed PDF to:
Bureau of Educator Certification Florida Department of Education Turlington Building, Suite 201 325 West Gaines Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-0400
Faxing is no longer accepted as of January 2024. Email submission is allowed only for supporting documents, not the application itself, and must be sent to edcert@fldoe.org with your full name and date of birth in the subject line.
If you are filing while employed by a Florida district, your district’s certification officer can submit Form CG-10 on your behalf through the district-portal upload tool, which speeds processing by an average of three weeks.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out Form CG-10 Line by Line
The form has four parts: Section I – Personal Information, Section II – Legal Disclosures, Section III – Coverage and Education, and Section IV – Affidavit and Signature. Use the exact field labels printed on the current Form CG-10.
Box 1: Full Legal Name
This field asks for your name exactly as it appears on your Social Security card, including suffixes like Jr. or III. Type it in the order Last, First, Middle, with no nicknames, no initials in place of full names, and no married/maiden combinations unless your SSA record shows both.
For example, Maria Esperanza Lopez-Gonzalez writes Lopez-Gonzalez, Maria Esperanza in Box 1, even though her work badge says Maria Lopez. The agency runs an SSA Verification Service match, and any mismatch sends the file to manual review.
A common edge case is the recently married applicant. If your SSA record still shows your maiden name, use the maiden name on Form CG-10 and submit a marriage certificate separately, because the system will not accept a name the SSA has not yet updated.
The most frequent mistake is entering a preferred or shortened first name. The direct consequence is a 30- to 45-day delay while the Bureau requests a corrected affidavit. A common misconception is that the form will accept the name on your driver license; it will not, because Florida driver records are not the verification source.
Box 2: Social Security Number
Box 2 asks for your nine-digit SSN with no dashes when filed online and with dashes (123-45-6789) on the paper form. The number is required under Section 1012.32, F.S. and is used for fingerprint matching, child-support verification, and SSA cross-checks.
For example, Carlos Rivera enters 123-45-6789 on the paper form and 123456789 in the online portal. Either format is correct as long as it matches the format the chosen channel requires.
A nuance applies to applicants with an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN). Florida cannot issue a certificate without an SSN, so ITIN holders must request an SSN from the Social Security Administration before filing.
The most common mistake is transposing two digits, which the system flags as “SSN does not match name on file.” The misconception is that you can correct this by emailing customer service; you cannot, you must file a corrected affidavit signed in blue ink.
Box 3: Date of Birth
Enter your date of birth in MM/DD/YYYY format, using leading zeros for single-digit months and days. January 4, 1985 is written 01/04/1985, not 1/4/85.
For example, Janet Whitmore writes 03/22/1978 in Box 3. The agency uses this date along with your SSN and name to generate your unique Florida Educator ID number.
A common edge case involves applicants born outside the United States who use a date format like DD/MM/YYYY on their birth certificate. Convert it to U.S. format before entering, because the portal does not accept reversed dates.
The most common mistake is entering the current year by autofill, which puts the applicant in an impossible age range. The direct consequence is automatic rejection. The misconception is that the agency will infer the correct year; it will not, the file will be returned.
Box 4: Mailing Address
Box 4 asks for the address where you want to receive your Statement of Status of Eligibility and certificate. Use a stable address that will be valid for at least 12 months, because the SOE arrives in 90 days and the certificate up to nine months later.
For example, Aisha Bennett writes 4421 NW 12th Avenue, Apt 3B, Gainesville, FL 32605 in Box 4. P.O. boxes are accepted, but military APO/FPO addresses require an extra line for the unit number.
A nuance applies to applicants relocating mid-process. File a change-of-address request within 10 days of moving, because the certificate is sent only once and a re-mailing fee of $25 applies.
The most common mistake is entering a school address instead of a personal one. The consequence is that the SOE may be opened by office staff and lost. The misconception is that the certificate can be picked up in person at FLDOE; it cannot, all documents are mailed.
Box 5: Daytime Phone and Email
Enter a phone number where you can be reached during business hours and an email address you check daily. The portal sends time-sensitive cure notices that expire in 30 days.
For example, Marcus Chen writes (305) 555-0148 and marcus.chen@email.com in Box 5. Use a personal email rather than a district email, because district accounts often block FLDOE notifications as spam.
A nuance is that the portal allows only one email per applicant. If you share an email with a spouse who is also applying, one of you must create a new account.
The most common mistake is using a school email that you lose access to after changing jobs. The consequence is missed cure deadlines and an automatic denial. The misconception is that FLDOE will call if email fails; they will not, the system relies entirely on email notifications.
Section II: Legal Disclosures (Boxes 6–12)
Section II asks seven yes-or-no questions about criminal history, professional discipline, and child support. You must answer every question, even if the answer is No, because a blank box is treated as a Yes and triggers an investigation.
For example, Janet Whitmore checks No to each box because she has no record. Carlos Rivera, who had a 2009 misdemeanor reckless driving charge that was withheld of adjudication, checks Yes to Box 7 and attaches the certified court disposition.
A nuance applies to expunged or sealed records. Florida law under Section 1012.315, F.S. still requires disclosure of certain offenses even when sealed, including any felony or any misdemeanor involving a minor.
The most common mistake is omitting a withheld-adjudication case because the applicant believes it is not a conviction. The consequence is permanent denial for falsification under Rule 6A-10.081. The misconception is that out-of-state offenses do not count; they do, including DUIs from any state.
Section III, Box 13: Coverage Requested
Choose the certification coverage you are seeking. For administrators, the two options are Educational Leadership (All Levels) and School Principal (All Levels). Educational Leadership is the entry-level administrator credential, while School Principal requires three years of administrative experience plus the principal-level FELE.
For example, Aisha Bennett, a current assistant principal applying for upgrade, checks School Principal (All Levels) in Box 13. Marcus Chen, a teacher pursuing his first administrator credential, checks Educational Leadership (All Levels).
A nuance is that you can request both coverages on the same application by checking both boxes and paying $75 for each. This is the cheapest path if you expect to upgrade within a year.
The most common mistake is checking School Principal without three years of documented administrator experience, which results in automatic downgrade to Educational Leadership and no fee refund. The misconception is that a degree alone qualifies you for School Principal; it does not, experience verification on Form CG-EVF is required.
Section III, Box 14: Education History
List every regionally accredited college or university you attended, starting with the most recent. Include the institution name, city, state, dates attended, degree earned, and major. The agency will not accept the application without official transcripts sent directly from each registrar.
For example, Marcus Chen lists Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL, 08/2018–05/2020, M.Ed. Educational Leadership and University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, 08/2010–05/2014, B.A. English Education in Box 14.
A nuance applies to coursework completed abroad. Foreign transcripts must be evaluated by a NACES-approved agency before submission, and the evaluation must be a course-by-course report, not a general equivalency.
The most common mistake is omitting a community college where general-education credits transferred. The consequence is a transcript-missing flag even though the credits appear on the four-year transcript. The misconception is that only the degree-granting school counts; it does not, every institution must report.
Section III, Box 15: Florida Educational Leadership Examination (FELE)
Box 15 asks whether you have passed the FELE and, if so, the date and subtest scores. The FELE has three subtests: Leadership for Student Learning, Organizational Development, and Systems Leadership. All three must be passed for the Professional Certificate.
For example, Aisha Bennett writes Subtest 1: Passed 03/15/2024, Subtest 2: Passed 03/15/2024, Subtest 3: Passed 04/22/2024 in Box 15. Scores are sent directly from Pearson VUE to FLDOE; you do not mail them yourself.
A nuance applies to applicants who passed the older version of the FELE before 2015. Those scores are still valid for life, but you must request an official archive copy from Pearson because the new portal does not show legacy results.
The most common mistake is listing exam dates without registering Pearson to send scores. The consequence is a “FELE not on file” flag even though the applicant passed. The misconception is that a screenshot of the score report counts; it does not, only the official Pearson transmission is accepted.
Section IV: Affidavit and Signature
Section IV is the sworn affidavit that everything in the application is true. Sign in blue ink on the paper form, or use the portal’s e-signature pad on the online version. The signature must be witnessed by a notary only if you are filing from outside the United States.
For example, Janet Whitmore signs Janet M. Whitmore in blue ink and dates it 05/27/2026 on Line 16. The portal’s e-signature captures an IP-stamped digital signature that satisfies Section 668.50, F.S..
A nuance applies to applicants under a power of attorney. Florida does not allow a third party to sign Form CG-10, even with a notarized POA, because the affidavit is personal under Rule 6A-4.001.
The most common mistake is signing in black ink, which the scanner sometimes reads as a photocopy and rejects. The consequence is a returned application and another 30-day delay. The misconception is that an electronic image of a wet signature counts on the paper form; it does not, only an original wet signature is accepted on paper filings.
Fee Section: Box 17
Box 17 calculates your total fee. The base application fee is $75, plus $75 for each coverage area requested. Add $75 if you want a fingerprint card mailed to you, though most applicants use Livescan instead.
For example, Marcus Chen, requesting Educational Leadership only, writes $75 + $75 = $150 in Box 17. Aisha Bennett, requesting both Educational Leadership and School Principal, writes $75 + $75 + $75 = $225.
A nuance applies to district-employed applicants. Many Florida districts reimburse the fee through their HR office, but you must pay upfront and submit a receipt; the Florida School Boards Association maintains a list of districts that pay directly.
The most common mistake is paying by personal check, which the agency stopped accepting in 2022. The consequence is the application is returned unprocessed. The misconception is that the fee is refundable if you withdraw; it is not, the fee is nonrefundable under Rule 6A-4.0012.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
Below are three named applicants who walked through Form CG-10 from start to finish. Each table shows what they entered in the most consequential fields.
Scenario 1: Marcus Chen — First-Time Applicant for Educational Leadership
| Form Section | What Marcus Enters |
|---|---|
| Box 1 Full Legal Name | Chen, Marcus David |
| Box 2 SSN | 123-45-6789 |
| Box 3 Date of Birth | 07/14/1988 |
| Box 4 Mailing Address | 812 Magnolia Drive, Orlando, FL 32801 |
| Box 5 Email/Phone | marcus.chen@email.com / (407) 555-0192 |
| Section II Disclosures | No to all seven questions |
| Box 13 Coverage | Educational Leadership (All Levels) |
| Box 14 Education | FSU M.Ed. Ed. Leadership 2020; UCF B.A. English 2014 |
| Box 15 FELE | Not yet taken — Temporary Certificate requested |
| Box 17 Fee | $150 paid by Visa |
Scenario 2: Aisha Bennett — Upgrade from Assistant Principal to School Principal
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| Box 1 Full Legal Name | Bennett, Aisha Renee |
| Box 2 SSN | 987-65-4321 |
| Box 3 Date of Birth | 11/02/1981 |
| Box 4 Mailing Address | 4421 NW 12th Avenue, Apt 3B, Gainesville, FL 32605 |
| Box 13 Coverage | Educational Leadership AND School Principal |
| Box 14 Education | UF Ed.D. Educational Leadership 2019 |
| Box 15 FELE | All three subtests passed 04/22/2024 |
| CG-EVF Attached | Verified 5 years AP experience, Alachua County |
| Section II Disclosures | No to all seven questions |
| Box 17 Fee | $225 paid by district P-card |
Scenario 3: Janet Whitmore — Out-of-State Reciprocity from Georgia
| Form Section | What Janet Enters |
|---|---|
| Box 1 Full Legal Name | Whitmore, Janet Marie |
| Box 2 SSN | 555-12-3456 |
| Box 3 Date of Birth | 03/22/1978 |
| Box 4 Mailing Address | 218 Lake Shore Lane, Tallahassee, FL 32308 |
| Box 13 Coverage | Educational Leadership (All Levels) |
| Box 14 Education | UGA M.Ed. Ed. Leadership 2008 |
| Out-of-State License | Georgia Leadership L-5, valid 2009–2027 |
| Box 15 FELE | Scheduled 06/12/2026 — Temporary Certificate requested |
| Section II Disclosures | No to all seven questions |
| Box 17 Fee | $150 paid by money order |
How to File the Completed Form
Florida accepts Form CG-10 through three channels, and each has different processing times and proof-of-filing rules. Choose the channel that fits your timeline.
Online via the FLDOE Online Services portal. This is the fastest channel, with average processing of 60 days. Pay the fee with Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express. Save the PDF confirmation receipt the portal generates; this is your proof of filing.
By mail to the Bureau of Educator Certification, Turlington Building Suite 201, 325 West Gaines Street, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0400. Processing averages 90 days. Pay by money order or cashier’s check made out to Florida Department of Education. Send the application Certified Mail with Return Receipt; the green card is your proof of filing.
In person at the Tallahassee office by appointment only, scheduled through edcert@fldoe.org. Processing averages 75 days. Pay by money order, cashier’s check, or credit card at the front desk. The intake clerk gives you a stamped receipt as proof of filing.
District-employed applicants can also file through their district certification officer, who uploads the application via the secure district portal. Processing averages 45 days, the fastest available, because districts pre-verify fingerprints and education before forwarding.
Always keep a complete copy of your application packet for at least three years, because the agency may request duplicates during audits or appeals under Section 1012.795, F.S..
What Happens After You File
Within 14 business days, you receive a Letter of Acknowledgment confirming the application is in the queue and listing your Florida Educator ID number. Save this letter, because you will need the ID for every future renewal, upgrade, or transcript request.
Within 90 days, the Bureau issues a Statement of Status of Eligibility (SOE). The SOE lists every requirement you have completed and every requirement still outstanding, such as the FELE, a missing transcript, or fingerprint clearance. The SOE is valid for three years and is your roadmap to the certificate.
If the SOE shows outstanding items, you have the full three-year window to satisfy them. Once every item is cleared and you are employed by a Florida public, charter, or state-supported school, the district requests issuance and the agency mails the Temporary Certificate within 30 days.
If your application is denied, you receive a Notice of Denial with appeal rights under Chapter 120, F.S.. You have 21 days to request a formal hearing before the Education Practices Commission.
Renewal applications must be filed during the last year of validity of the Professional Certificate, with six college credits or 120 in-service points and a current fingerprint clearance.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
The Bureau publishes its top rejection reasons each year, and most are preventable. Watch for these:
- Using a preferred name instead of your legal name. This breaks the SSA cross-check and adds 30–45 days.
- Leaving Section II legal questions blank. A blank counts as a Yes and triggers investigation.
- Omitting an expunged or sealed offense. Falsification under Rule 6A-10.081 results in permanent denial.
- Listing FELE scores without registering Pearson to send them. The exam will show as not on file.
- Sending unofficial transcripts. Only registrar-sealed or electronic-direct transcripts count.
- Paying by personal check. Personal checks have not been accepted since 2022.
- Signing in black ink on the paper form. The scanner reads it as a photocopy.
- Using a school email that you lose access to. Cure notices expire after 30 days.
- Skipping the community college on the education list. A missing institution flags the file.
- Filing without a stable mailing address. Re-mailing the certificate costs $25 and weeks of delay.
- Forgetting to attach Form CG-EVF for upgrades. Without it, School Principal coverage is downgraded.
- Filing before fingerprints are submitted. Prints expire 90 days after Livescan, so timing matters.
Do’s and Don’ts
These quick rules keep your file moving:
- Do file online whenever possible, because the portal validates your data before submission.
- Do request transcripts directly from the registrar to FLDOE, never hand-carry them.
- Do disclose every legal incident, even if sealed, because the agency runs an FBI check anyway.
- Do match your name exactly to your Social Security card.
- Do save your Letter of Acknowledgment and Florida Educator ID forever.
- Do file early in the school year so the SOE arrives before hiring season.
- Don’t use nicknames, initials, or married/maiden hybrids in Box 1.
- Don’t pay by personal check or e-check, because both are rejected.
- Don’t rely on a district email for portal notifications.
- Don’t sign Form CG-10 through a power of attorney.
- Don’t mail the application without certified mail tracking.
- Don’t assume an out-of-state license waives the FELE; it does not.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Many applicants debate whether to file Form CG-10 themselves or let their district certification officer handle it. Both paths work, but each has trade-offs.
Pros of filing on your own:
- You control the timeline and submission date, which matters if you change jobs.
- You avoid sharing personal SSN and legal-disclosure data with district HR.
- You keep all original documents in your possession.
- You can file before securing employment, which lets the SOE arrive early.
- You learn the system, which helps with future renewals and upgrades.
Cons of filing on your own:
- You pay the $75–$225 fee out of pocket, often without reimbursement.
- You handle every transcript, exam, and fingerprint coordination yourself.
- You miss the district pre-verification step that catches errors early.
- You wait 60–90 days instead of the district-channel 45 days.
- You are solely responsible for cure notices and deadlines.
Pros of filing through your district:
- District pays the fee through HR or a P-card.
- District pre-verifies your prints, transcripts, and experience.
- Processing averages 45 days, the fastest channel.
- District tracks cure notices on your behalf.
- District handles fingerprint resubmission if prints expire.
Cons of filing through your district:
- You share sensitive personal data with HR staff.
- You depend on district timelines, which slow during summer.
- You lose flexibility if you change districts mid-process.
- District officers handle dozens of files at once, so individual attention is limited.
- You must still sign the affidavit personally, even if the district fills the rest.
Educational Leadership vs. School Principal Coverage
| Feature | What It Means |
|---|---|
| Educational Leadership (All Levels) | Entry-level administrator credential; no experience requirement |
| School Principal (All Levels) | Advanced credential; requires 3 years documented admin experience |
| FELE Required | Both require all three FELE subtests for Professional level |
| Degree Required | Master’s in Educational Leadership or related field |
| Fee | $75 each, $150 if both requested together |
| Renewal Cycle | Every 5 years with 6 credits or 120 in-service points |
FAQs
Do I need a master’s degree to apply for Florida Administrator Certification?
Yes. Educational Leadership and School Principal coverages both require a master’s degree in Educational Leadership or a closely related field from a regionally accredited institution.
Can I apply before I pass the FELE?
Yes. You can apply for a three-year Temporary Certificate while you complete the FELE; the Professional Certificate is issued only after all three subtests are passed.
Is the application fee refundable if I withdraw?
No. The $75 base fee and each $75 coverage fee are nonrefundable under Rule 6A-4.0012, even if you cancel before review.
Do I write my maiden name or married name in Box 1?
Yes, write whichever name appears on your current Social Security card; if SSA still shows your maiden name, use the maiden name even if you go by your married name.
Do I have to disclose a sealed misdemeanor in Section II?
Yes. Florida law requires disclosure of sealed and expunged offenses on this application even though they are hidden from most background checks.
Can my spouse sign the affidavit for me under power of attorney?
No. The affidavit is personal under Rule 6A-4.001 and must be signed by the applicant, even with a notarized POA.
Do I need to list every college I attended in Box 14?
Yes. Every institution where you earned credit must appear, including community colleges and dual-enrollment campuses, even if credits transferred elsewhere.
Can I pay the fee with a personal check?
No. FLDOE stopped accepting personal checks in 2022; pay by credit card, money order, or cashier’s check only.
Is fingerprinting included in Form CG-10?
No. Fingerprinting is a separate step done through a Livescan vendor or your employing district, and prints expire 90 days after capture.
Do out-of-state administrators get to skip the FELE?
No. Florida requires every administrator to pass the FELE regardless of out-of-state credentials, although the Temporary Certificate gives you three years to take it.
Can I apply for both Educational Leadership and School Principal at the same time?
Yes. Check both boxes in Section III and pay $75 for each; this is the cheapest path if you expect to upgrade within a year.
How long does the Statement of Status of Eligibility stay valid?
Yes, three years. The SOE is valid for three years from the issuance date, giving you time to complete outstanding requirements.
Do I need to be employed to receive the certificate?
Yes. The Temporary Certificate is issued only after a Florida public, charter, or state-supported school requests it on your behalf, even if your SOE is fully cleared.
Can I file Form CG-10 from outside the United States?
Yes, but the affidavit in Section IV must be signed before a U.S. consular officer or a notary recognized under the Hague Apostille Convention.
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