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To be eligible to become a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) in the United States, you must meet the following requirements, which vary slightly by state:

Education: You must have a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. The degree should include a concentration in accounting or a related field.
CPA Exam: You must pass the Uniform CPA Examination, which is a four-part exam covering auditing and attestation, business environment and concepts, financial accounting and reporting, and regulation.
Experience: Most states require you to have relevant accounting experience, typically ranging from 1 to 2 years, under the supervision of a licensed CPA.
Ethics Exam: Some states require you to pass an ethics exam, such as the AICPA Professional Ethics Exam, to demonstrate your understanding of ethical standards for the accounting profession.
Additional Requirements: Some states may have additional requirements, such as residency or citizenship, age, and good moral character.
It's important to check the specific requirements of the state board of accountancy where you plan to become licensed, as they can vary. Each state has its own board of accountancy that oversees the licensing process and sets the requirements for licensure"