A revoked status means PMI has cancelled or withdrawn your PgMP eligibility or certification after it was approved, typically due to ethical, compliance, or integrity violations. Once revoked, you are no longer recognized as a PgMP credential holder or eligible candidate until the issue is formally reviewed and resolved with PMI.
Ethics or Code of Conduct Violation:
Breaching PMI’s Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct—such as engaging in dishonesty, misrepresentation, or unprofessional behavior—can result in the revocation of your PgMP certification or eligibility.
Fraudulent Information:
Providing false or misleading information in your PgMP application, during the audit process, or at any stage of the certification process is considered a serious violation and may lead to permanent disqualification.
Cheating or Exam Misconduct:
Any form of exam-related misconduct—such as cheating, sharing or using unauthorized exam content, impersonation, or violating PMI’s testing rules—can result in immediate revocation of your PgMP credential.
Failure to Maintain Certification:
Not meeting Continuing Certification Requirements (CCR), such as earning and reporting the required Professional Development Units (PDUs) within your three-year cycle, will lead to suspension and eventual revocation of your PgMP certification.
Non-Compliance with PMI Policies:
Failure to respond to PMI’s verification requests, audits, or ethics reviews—or disregarding any PMI policy—can result in the cancellation or revocation of your PgMP certification status.
Review PMI’s Notification:
Carefully read the revocation notice issued by PMI. It will outline the reason for the revocation of your PgMP certification or eligibility, along with any next steps, deadlines, or appeal options.
Contact PMI:
If you need clarification about the reason for revocation or the resolution process, contact PMI through their official support or ethics department for detailed guidance.
Submit an Appeal:
If you believe the revocation decision was made in error or based on a misunderstanding, you have the right to file a formal appeal. Ensure your appeal is submitted within the timeframe specified in the revocation notice.
Provide Supporting Evidence:
Include all relevant documentation to support your appeal—such as communication records, audit logs, program documents, training completion certificates, or any other verifiable materials that demonstrate compliance with PMI’s standards and policies.
You will lose your PgMP credential or eligibility permanently in cases involving fraud or serious ethical violations.
You may be restricted from reapplying for a certain period or indefinitely, depending on the severity of the violation.
Your name will be removed from the official registry of active PgMP credential holders maintained by PMI.
Always provide accurate and verifiable information in your PgMP application and audits.
Follow PMI’s Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct without exception.
Do not share, copy, or reproduce any PgMP exam materials.
Keep your CCR records updated and submit the required PDUs before your certification renewal deadline.
Maintain transparent and timely communication with PMI if any issue or concern arises.
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