Peer-review enrollment and a disclosed result answer different questions. Enrollment is measured across the dated US directory snapshot. The result breakdown covers only firms whose AICPA record made that result public at the time of the check.
In this snapshot the disclosed public-file results are:
Pass 106; Pass with Deficiencies 4.
That finding applies only to the disclosed subset. We do not assign the same result to firms that do not disclose, and a public result is not a ranking score. A missing public result is not a Fail.
Browse the underlying market in the SOC 2 auditor directory, where firm profiles carry their own evidence and fit details.
Methodology & limits
US-based firms in the directory snapshot were searched in the AICPA public peer-review interface using their names and reviewed aliases. A firm counts as enrolled only when the public record supports that status. If the public file does not show enrollment, we leave the firm unmatched. We do not infer enrollment from firm size, branding, or accreditation claims.
The source count is coverage of the last successful external check, not the current directory total. Firms added after 2026-10-21 remain outside this snapshot until the next clean check; they are neither inferred enrolled nor entered as zero. The enrollment percentage uses the full checked sample, while the rating chart uses the disclosed-result sample only. AICPA result visibility is member or firm controlled, so non-disclosure is not evidence of failure and must not be counted in the pass rate.
Peer review is one quality-control signal for a CPA practice. It is not a substitute for confirming the engagement team's SOC 2 experience, industry fit, report scope, timeline, and licensing details.
Maintained by Peter Korpak. Questions, corrections, or a stale number? Email hello@soc2auditors.org and we will reply within two business days.
Cite freely with attribution. This dataset is published under CC BY 4.0. Each figure above has a stable link, a CSV where a breakdown exists, and a citation you can copy.
See this topic on the SOC 2 statistics hub.