Enrolled Agent Exam Review
Join the nearly 2 million candidates who have passed their professional exams with Becker. We're building on our 60+ years of exam review experience with new content designed specifically for the IRS's Special Enrollment Examination.
Unlock trusted, convenient, and highly effective exam review to prepare you to pass the EA Exam and earn your Enrolled Agent credential.
Personalized learning experience
Our EA Exam Review packages include Becker’s customizable Learning Management System, an online portal that manages everything you need to personalize and optimize your study journey.
From a customizable study planner to video lectures that you can watch as many times as needed, and much more, you’ll have all the study tools necessary to make your exam review experience work for you!
Unparalleled support
Becker is proud to offer academic and technical support that’s unmatched in the industry. Whether you have a question on an exam concept or need help with your LMS, our teams of experts are available to provide you with answers.
Your EA Exam Review doesn't just come with study materials, it includes a team of experts to support your journey to success.
Community of learners
Gain access to an instant support group of your peers. Becker’s EA Exam Review packages include entrance to our private Facebook study group. In this community, fellow students share invaluable insights and firsthand stories about their experiences during exam prep, on the real exam, and in their career after credential.
FAQs
The Enrolled Agent Exam (EA Exam) is the three-part test that a candidate must pass in its entirety to become an Enrolled Agent.
Enrolled Agents (EAs) are tax professionals who have the authority to represent clients in their tax issues before the IRS.
Yes. The SEE (Special Enrollment Examination) can also be called the EA Exam, because it is the IRS-mandated exam that all candidates must pass to become Enrolled Agents.
Yes. The SEE (Special Enrollment Examination) can also be called the EA Exam, because it is the IRS-mandated exam that all candidates must pass to become Enrolled Agents.
The EA Exam parts are:
o Part 1—Individuals
o Part 2—Business
o Part 3—Representation, Practices, and Procedures
Your current tax knowledge and experience will greatly influence how long you should study to learn or review the material of each exam section. If you already work in tax and have a good understanding of tax law, you may not require as much time as someone who is new to tax services. That said, Becker recommends an average of 70-90 hours to study for exam Part 1, 80-100 hours for Part 2, and 60-80 hours for Part 3.