New Mexico does not issue a separate Structural Engineer license. Structural engineering is practiced under the Professional Engineer (PE) license, which renews every two years (biennial), 30 PDH per cycle (including 2 ethics). PE License Pro tracks your PE here and reminds you before it lapses.
Free for your first license. We'll remind you at 90, 60, and 30 days before every renewal, for New Mexico and every other state you hold.
New Mexico does not issue a separate Structural Engineer license. Structural engineers practice under the Professional Engineer (PE) license and renew it like any other PE.
New Mexico requires 30 PDH per 2-year cycle, including 2 ethics hours. Up to 15 excess hours can carry over to the next cycle.
An SE is earned via the NCEES 16-hour Structural Engineering exam, taken after you hold a PE. PE License Pro tracks your SE and PE side by side and applies the New Mexico renewal rule to both.
No. New Mexico does not issue a separate SE license; structural engineering is practiced under the Professional Engineer (PE) license.
You renew your PE license, which renews every two years (biennial), 30 PDH per cycle (including 2 ethics). PE License Pro tracks the renewal date and your PDH against the New Mexico rule.
Pass the NCEES 16-hour Structural Engineering (SE) exam after you hold a PE.
Yes. The firm plan gives one admin dashboard for every engineer's SE and PE licenses and CE, plus your firm's Certificates of Authorization across every state.
Get email reminders before your New Mexico license expires, and any other state you hold. Free for your first license.