North Carolina candidates can use the portal/gateway to view scores just like candidates in CPAES states. You just have to log in and look. This is from their website:
ONLINE SCORE RETRIEVAL & SCORE REPORTING
After the Exam, candidate responses are forwarded to the AICPA for scoring. The responses are identified by Exam Section ID only. When advisory scores and performance information become available, the AICPA forwards them to NASBA for processing where the scores and performance information is matched to individual candidates. When the Board is notified by NASBA that the scores have been released, a notice will be posted on the Board’s Facebook page and the Board’s Twitter account. Check the AICPA’s website for the target score release dates.
North Carolina Exam candidates may utilize the NASBA Gateway to retrieve scores within 24-48 hours of NASBA receiving the scores from the AICPA. NOTE: You must create a “NASBA Single Sign On” account to view your NTS, scores, etc. Candidates will continue to receive paper score notices by mail from the Board, but the online score retrieval allows candidates to know their scores more quickly. Because there is a lag time between NASBA posting the scores online and when the Board receives notification of the scores, letters to candidates are not immediately available. If a candidate does not receive a passing score on a section, he or she may submit a re-Exam application for that section and will be issued an NTS for that section.
Score reports include the following basic information: section name, section ID, date, section score, result, and credit status with respect to other sections taken. In most instances, scores are reported in numeric form. The numeric scores are reported on a scale of 0-99, with 75 as the passing score. The scale does not represent “percent correct.” A score of 75 indicates performance that reflects sufficient knowledge and skills to protect public interest. This information illustrates a candidate’s relative strengths and weaknesses in the identified areas. The sole purpose in providing this information is to help a candidates focus on his or her weaker areas when he or she studies to re-take an examination section. Performance information is not provided to successful candidates.
The Board may grant candidates credit for passing other parts of the Exam in another jurisdiction. To be considered for credit, the passing grades must meet the Board’s conditioning requirements. To transfer credit, the candidate must file an application for transfer of credit with the Board prior to sitting as a North Carolina candidate.
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