Provincial programs
Provincial programs sit under the Permanent Residence hub at
/app/immireport/pr, split into a Federal group and a
Provincial group. Each provincial row carries a count badge — eligible streams over streams
evaluated — and a caption that shows your score for that province once one exists, or Check
eligibility when it does not.
What Lexpoint covers, province by province
Section titled “What Lexpoint covers, province by province”| Hub | Page title | The streams Lexpoint counts |
|---|---|---|
| Ontario (OINP) | Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) | Workforce Priority TEER 0-3 and TEER 4-5 |
| Québec (PSTQ) | Québec Skilled Worker Selection Program (PSTQ) | Four skilled worker streams |
| BCPNP | BC Provincial Nominee Program (BCPNP) | Skilled Worker, plus the Health, Childcare, Education, Veterinary, and Construction invitation lanes |
| AAIP | Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP) | Tourism, Opportunity, Express Entry, Law Enforcement, Accelerated Tech, Dedicated Healthcare, and the Aviation, Agriculture, and Construction priority sectors |
| SINP | Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Program (SINP) | Tech and Health (each in a job-offer and an Express Entry form), Students, Agriculture, Existing Work Permit, and the three ISW streams |
| MPNP | Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program (MPNP) | Career Employment Pathway, Skilled Worker in Manitoba, Skilled Worker Overseas, and the Strategic Recruitment Initiative |
| NSNP | Nova Scotia Nominee Program (NSNP) | Graduate, Physician, Construction, Skilled Worker, Occupations in Demand, and three Express Entry streams |
| PEIPNP | Prince Edward Island Provincial Nominee Program (PEI PNP) | Skilled Worker, Critical Worker, Occupations in Demand, International Graduate, Intermediate Experience, and Express Entry |
Two federal programs sit in the same list because they behave like provincial ones on the report: Atlantic Immigration, with worker and international graduate pathways, and Family Sponsorship, covering spouse and common-law sponsorship.
How each hub is laid out
Section titled “How each hub is laid out”Provincial hubs group streams into sections and show a count beside each section heading. The grouping follows how the province actually runs its streams:
- Job Offer Programs — streams that depend on an offer of employment
- Express Entry streams — the province’s streams that draw from the federal pool
- Skills Immigration and Targeted invitations on BCPNP
- Ontario Workforce Priority on OINP, with the older streams collapsed below it
Where a stream has enough detail to warrant it, the stream card links to a full program page with the usual sections: how selection works, requirements, competitiveness, and next steps.
The score shown for each province
Section titled “The score shown for each province”The number in a province’s caption on the ImmiReport hub is that province’s own ranking score, not your CRS score. Which score Lexpoint shows depends on how the province publishes its scoring:
| Province | Caption |
|---|---|
| Ontario | The Workforce Priority expression-of-interest total, shown as N points |
| Québec | Arrima N |
| BCPNP, AAIP, SINP, NSNP | The province’s score total, shown as N points |
| Manitoba, PEI | The strongest total Lexpoint found in that province’s scoring blocks |
When Lexpoint has no score for a province, the caption reads Check eligibility instead of showing a zero.
Manitoba and PEI score their streams separately rather than producing one provincial number, so Lexpoint surfaces the highest of them — for Manitoba that is normally the expression-of-interest ranking, for PEI the strongest single stream.
Archived streams
Section titled “Archived streams”When a province stops accepting new applications for a stream, Lexpoint does not delete it. It moves into a collapsed Archived section on the hub, marked Not accepting new applications · kept for reference / grandfathered cases. Archived streams:
- are excluded from the count badge on the ImmiReport hub
- are excluded from the stream switcher at the top of program pages
- keep their detail page, so an in-flight or grandfathered application still has somewhere to read
OINP and BCPNP both use this pattern today.
Where the criteria come from
Section titled “Where the criteria come from”Lexpoint evaluates your profile against criteria published by each province and by IRCC. It does not define them, and it does not decide nominations. For the criteria themselves, and for research on how each program works, see immigratic.com.
Related
Section titled “Related”- Reading your report — the section order on every stream page
- Express Entry — several provincial streams draw from the federal pool
- Scores and how they are calculated — where the provincial totals come from
- Getting help — booking a consultation about a specific stream
Frequently asked questions
Why does a province show a score of zero when I am eligible for one of its streams?
Eligibility and score are separate. The count badge tallies the streams Lexpoint found you eligible for; the score is the provincial or EOI ranking total Lexpoint calculated. A stream you clear may not be one that produces a ranking score.
Where did the older OINP streams go?
They are in a collapsed "Archived" section on the OINP hub, labelled "Not accepting new applications · kept for reference / grandfathered cases". Their detail pages still open, and they are excluded from the OINP count on the ImmiReport hub. BCPNP archives discontinued lanes the same way.
Does Lexpoint cover every province?
No. ImmiReport covers Ontario, Québec, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, plus the Atlantic Immigration Program. Provinces and territories not listed here are not evaluated.