Illinois and California have SE license, what other states? 1

[delagina]

What other states offer SE license aside from Illinois and California?

Most states only have PE license with Structural Branch.

 

[TheLinker]

It is a simple question with a complicated answer. I found the attached on-line (I was not involved in its' creation) and it can be used as a good starting point to get the answer you desire. Also the attached document appears to be dated by a few years. As always contacting the individual state you are intrested in is the best solution.

 

[PMR06]

NCEES has compiled contact info for all the state boards:

http://www.ncees.org/Licensing_boards.php

There's also this list of responses that answers some of the state's structural exam requirements:

https://apps.ncees.org/boardprofile/results/index.php?survey_id=1003&section_id=9&question_id=104

 

[denoid]

Various states differentiate between title acts, partial practice acts, and full practice acts. See the attached article for the different states under each category; there are more states currently considering belonging to one of the above, but I don't have any current lists of those.

 

[msquared48]

WA, ID, UT, WY and AZ that I am directly familiar with

Mike McCann
MMC Engineering

http://mmcengineering.tripod.com

 

[MiketheEngineer]

I think Hawaii and Alaska - but might be wrong.

Remember the ONLY state you need to have an SE is Illinois to do ANY structural work.

Some of the other states limit the work a PE can do. I think CA you must have an SE to do hospitals, firehouses, and anything over 3 or 4 stories. Something like that

But Illinois is the joke here since an architect can sign off on ANYTHING.

I live 20 miles from IL in St Louis and apparently the laws of physics and engineering change once you cross the might Mississippi River!!

 

[JedClampett]

Nevada.