March 2026 LEPT (Formerly LET) Results: Release Date, How to Check

LEPT

LEPT Reviewer AI Editorial Team

Reviewed against official PRC guidelines and Philippine education laws

Last updated: March 30, 2026Sources: PRC, CHED, DepEd issuances, Philippine education laws

Last updated: March 2026

The March 2026 Licensure Examination for Professional Teachers (LEPT, formerly known as the LET) was held on March 15, 2026. If you took the exam, you are likely wondering when the results will be released and how to check them. This guide covers everything you need to know — from the expected release date to what you should do after finding out your score.

When Will the March 2026 LEPT Results Be Released?

Based on historical data, PRC typically releases LEPT results between 40 and 63 working days after the examination date. Since the March 2026 LEPT was held on March 15, 2026, the results can be expected around:

  • Earliest expected release: Mid-May 2026 (approximately 40 working days after the exam)
  • Latest expected release: Early June 2026 (approximately 63 working days after the exam)

Note that these are estimates based on past release patterns. The actual release date depends on PRC processing times and may vary. PRC will announce the official release date on their website and social media pages before publishing results.

How to Check Your LEPT Results

Once PRC announces the release, you can check your results through the following official channels:

  • PRC Official Website: Visit prc.gov.ph and look for the LEPT results announcement. The list of passers is posted as a searchable document or downloadable PDF.
  • PRC LERIS Portal: Log in to your PRC online account at the Licensure Examination and Registration Information System (LERIS) to view your individual rating.
  • PRC Regional Offices: Results are also posted at PRC regional office bulletin boards.

Be cautious of unofficial websites or social media posts claiming to have early results. Always verify through official PRC channels to ensure accuracy.

Understanding Your LEPT Score

The passing score for the LEPT is a weighted average of 75%. Your rating is computed based on the following weights:

  • Elementary Level: General Education (40%) + Professional Education (40%) + General Education Electives (20%)
  • Secondary Level: General Education (20%) + Professional Education (40%) + Specialization (40%)

Your rating sheet will show your individual scores per component as well as your overall weighted average. Keep this rating sheet — you will need it for your initial registration.

What to Do After Passing the LEPT

Congratulations! If you passed, here are your next steps:

  • Oath Taking Ceremony: PRC will schedule a mass oath taking for new licensed professional teachers. Attendance is mandatory before you can register and receive your license. Watch for the schedule announcement on the PRC website.
  • Initial Registration: After the oath taking, proceed to your PRC regional office to complete your initial registration. Bring your oath taking certificate, valid IDs, passport-sized photos, and the required registration fee.
  • Claim Your PRC ID: After registration, you will be issued a PRC ID and Certificate of Registration. These documents officially authorize you to practice as a licensed professional teacher in the Philippines.
  • Apply for Teaching Positions: With your license in hand, you are now eligible to apply for teaching positions in both public and private schools. For public school positions, watch for DepEd hiring announcements and submit your application through the DepEd online application system.

What to Do If You Did Not Pass

Not passing the LEPT is disappointing, but it is not the end. Many successful teachers did not pass on their first attempt. Here is what you need to know about retaking the exam:

  • You can retake the exam. There is no limit to the number of times you can take the LEPT, as long as you meet the requirements for each attempt.
  • Refresher course requirement: Under RA 7836, if you fail the LEPT twice, you are required to complete a refresher course before you can take the exam a third time. The refresher course must be taken at a CHED-recognized institution.
  • Analyze your rating sheet: Look at your component scores to identify which areas were weakest. Focus your review on those areas for your next attempt.
  • Change your study strategy: If your previous approach did not work, try a different method. Consider using AI-powered practice tools, joining a review center, or forming a study group.

For a complete guide on retaking the exam, see our LEPT Retaker Guide.

Historical LEPT Passing Rates

Understanding historical passing rates can help set realistic expectations. The national passing rate for the LET/LEPT has historically fluctuated:

  • Elementary Level: Passing rates typically range from 25% to 40%, depending on the exam cycle.
  • Secondary Level: Passing rates typically range from 30% to 45%, with some specializations performing higher.

These figures highlight the importance of thorough preparation. The exam is challenging, but with focused studying and quality practice materials, passing is absolutely achievable.

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Disclaimer: LEPT Reviewer AI is not affiliated with the PRC or the Board for Professional Teachers. Always verify official results and requirements directly with the PRC.

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