North Dakota Code § 43-44-02

Board of dietetic practice - Membership - Terms - Meetings
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
1. The governor shall appoint a board of dietetic practice, consisting of five members, all 
of whom must be residents of the state at the time of their appointment. The 
individuals appointed must have been engaged in the teaching or rendering of 
dietetics or nutrition to the public, or in research in dietetics or nutrition for three years 
immediately preceding appointment. Three board members must be licensed 
registered dietitians and one member must be a licensed nutritionist. One member 
must be appointed to represent consumers of health services.

2. Appointments are for terms of three years, but no individual may be appointed to serve 
more than two consecutive full or partial terms. Terms begin on the first day of 
September and end on the last day of August or until successors are appointed. An 
appointment of any member to serve out the remaining term of any position on the 
board which becomes vacant must be made in the same manner as the original 
appointment for that position.
3. The governor may remove any board member for good cause after giving that member 
a written statement of the reasons for removal and after that member has had an 
opportunity for a hearing.
4. The board shall meet during September of each calendar year and select a 
chairperson. At least one additional meeting must be held before September of the 
next calendar year. Other meetings may be convened at the call of the chairperson or 
the written request of any two board members. All meetings of the board are open to 
the public, except that the board may hold closed sessions to review patient medical 
records, review patient testimony, and for other reasons as referenced in section 
44-04-19.2.
5. Members of the board receive no compensation for their services, but are entitled to 
mileage and travel expenses as provided in sections 54 -06-09 and 44-08-04, and per 
diem as set by the board.

‹ Prev All North Dakota sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.