FBI qual.
https://applied-ballistics.com/the-fbi-qualification-course/
LE firearms qualifications are usually fairly easy, cause they don't want recruits to fail after all the money and time they pour into them. Most people that take a live-fire CCW course could pass the FBI test
The Air Force had 2 levels of proficiency when I needed to qualify.
Small Arms qual required 30 rds, max score of 300 if you land 30 in the center ring.
1. Meet the minimum standard. That number was 60%, if I remember right. Might be 70%, but either way was low. That's either a 180 or 210 out of 300 max. 210 can be reached by hitting the 7 ring with all 30 rds -- or getting an average of 7 points per rd.
2. Expert: Small Arms -- a ribbon you're awarded for getting a higher score. I believe it was in the 280 or 290 vicinity.
I scored "expert" the first time I shot during college AFROTC training. No firearms training was provided other than 30 rds of "practice" before 30 rds for the test.
I re-qualified annually while on Mobility Status as "expert", too.
In Nevada, the CCW test required 35 rds fired:
You must score 70% at the following distances from the target...
A total of 30 rounds for 6 shot or larger capacity and 25 rounds for 5 shot capacity must be fired. Firearms with less than a 5 shot capacity will have to be reloaded at each stage to comply with the 5 shot capacity standards.
A minimum score of 70% is required to pass, and shall be indicated on the certificate as “Pass/Fail” only.
- 3 yards 6 rounds No time limit
- 5 yards 12 rounds No time limit
- 7 yards 12 rounds No time limit
Notice you only have to hit the target -- not get any certain score.

Also, to make the 70%, you only need to hit the target 21 out of 30 times. We're talking a humanoid target at 3, 5 and 7 yards -- not 25 yds ala KHSC.
So, yeah. My experience is the tests are similar to those given for a state driver's license. They are all geared toward the bare minimum needed to show proficiency. If you can load, unload, operate and generally aim your firearm, that's mainly what the test requires.
In addition, NV also required 8 hours of classroom education (laws, and so on) with a written test also requires a 70% score to pass.
EDIT:
Looked up the Air Force Small Arms Marksmanship ribbon requirements. They have 1 standard for pistols and 1 for rifles -- M-16/M4. For pistols:
Qualification as expert with the pistol (M-9/M-11) requires 41 hits out of 45 rounds on target,
with at least 25 hits within a 10-inch circle on the torso of the target and six hits within a
six-inch circle on the head of the target.Last time I qualified, I had to use the Military .38SP revolver.
