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How to file a board complaint in Texas

Complaints about licensed practitioners in Texas go to the board that issued the license. For MDs and DOs that is the Texas Medical Board. For chiropractors it is the TEXAS BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS. Anyone can file, you do not need to be a patient, and every link below goes to the board's own published process.

What the process looks like
  1. Confirm the practitioner's license with the state lookup below.
  2. Describe what you observed in your own words, with dates, links, and screenshots.
  3. Submit through the board's portal, form, mail, email, or fax as listed.
  4. The board reviews the complaint, may investigate, and decides the outcome.

A complaint is a request for the board to review conduct; it is not a finding, and filing one does not make an accusation true. Boards decide; we do not allege.

Medical board (MD and DO licensees)

Texas Medical Board

This board publishes its complaint process on its own site. Start from the links below and look for the complaints or enforcement section.

License lookup
https://profile.tmb.state.tx.us/
What a complaint can raise
  • Practice beyond the licensed scope (the state's medical practice act and board advertising rules)
  • Advertising and public representation concerns (the state's medical practice act and board advertising rules)
Chiropractic board (DC licensees)

TEXAS BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS

This board publishes its complaint process on its own site. Start from the links below and look for the complaints or enforcement section.

Board website
http://www.tbce.texas.gov/
License lookup
https://db.tbce.texas.gov/fmi/webd/TBCE_LicenseVerification?homeurl=https://tbce.texas.gov
What a complaint can raise
  • Practice beyond the licensed scope (the state's chiropractic practice act and board advertising rules)
  • Advertising and public representation concerns (the state's chiropractic practice act and board advertising rules)

Prefilled packets for Texas

No prefilled packets for Texas yet. Every packet starts from a published report; the packet directory lists the states that have one.

These templates are prepared from public records and are not legal advice. Every observation is a potential, unverified signal; the board is the sole finder of fact. Review and edit each statement before signing and submitting.