A CRS score on its own doesn't determine PNP eligibility the same way it drives Express Entry draws — each province runs its own criteria.
- Check the specific eligibility criteria on each province's own PNP page rather than assuming a CRS threshold applies uniformly — Ontario and Alberta each publish their own requirements (occupation lists, work experience, connection to the province, etc.) separate from CRS.
- For Alberta specifically, historical Alberta Advantage Immigration Program CRS-range draws have targeted roughly 300–400, so a score of 370 has fallen within range in the past — but this depends heavily on whether your occupation (NOC) is one Alberta is actively targeting in a given draw. Treat this as historically informative, not a guarantee, since PNP draw ranges shift over time.
- Ontario's PNP eligibility is less about a flat CRS cutoff and more about matching specific streams (e.g. Human Capital Priorities, French-Speaking Skilled Worker, in-demand skills streams) — check which stream your NOC and profile fit before assuming eligibility either way.
Bottom line: don't rely on your CRS number alone. Match your NOC and profile against each province's current stream criteria, and treat any CRS range mentioned by other applicants as a snapshot in time, not a fixed rule.