Someone searching for one state shouldn't have to scroll through fifty. Each state, and Washington, D.C., now has its own address, such as /guides/acupuncture-licensing/new-york, that you can share or land on from a search.
How it works
The state picker on the licensing guide is a list of links, one per jurisdiction, with a search box that matches a name or abbreviation. Choosing a state opens its own page without jumping you back to the top. The page is the same guide with that state selected, and the main address, /guides/acupuncture-licensing, opens on California.
Every state page carries its own title, in the form of the state name followed by acupuncture licensing, and its own canonical link. The description comes from that state's research summary, trimmed to fit, or a generic line where no research record exists yet. The pages are in the sitemap, and an address that is not a real state returns a not-found page.
What is on a page
Each page starts with the responsible authority, then license types and sections for getting your first license, herbal medicine, keeping the license active, rules after you open, and official resources. Every fact is labeled source checked, needs review or help wanted, and a correction form on the page sends a report for review; nothing changes automatically.