New Mexico Professional Engineer (PE) License Lookup
Use this New Mexico professional engineer license lookup to search Professional Engineers by name or license number. For the current license status and disciplinary history, confirm the record with New Mexico Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors .
William R. Brownlie
Paul Brucke
Adrian Brudz
Bruce E. Brunsdon
Jessica L. Bryan
Richard Bryan
John T. Bryant
Mark Buckingham
William Burchett
James Burckhard
Justin Burgoon
Kai Burk
Thomas D. Burleigh
Jarrod C. Burns
Brett Burnside
Walter Burrell
Aaron Burzynski
Marc Butorac
James Bychowski
James L. Caldwell
John Caldwell
Shannon Callahan
Ruben Calles
Brian Campbell
Verification guide
How to verify a New Mexico professional engineer license
Content reviewed
Start by matching the engineer's legal name and license number to the record shown here. Then open New Mexico Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors's official record to confirm that the PE license is current and valid for work in New Mexico.
What to check in the license record
- The name and license number match the plans, seal, proposal, or contract you are reviewing.
- The credential is active for the correct profession and issuing jurisdiction.
- The expiration or renewal date covers the date the professional performed the work.
- Any limitations, disciplinary actions, or board orders have been reviewed.
New Mexico licensing rules
- Renewal
- New Mexico professional engineer and surveyor licenses run on a two-year cycle keyed to the license number: licenses with odd-numbered license numbers must be renewed by December 31 of each odd-numbered year, and even-numbered licenses by December 31 of each even-numbered year, after which the license automatically expires. The biennial renewal fee is $220 for a single professional engineer or professional surveyor license ($440 for a dual PE/PS license); a delinquent licensee may still renew, before the following March 1, by paying twice the biennial renewal fee. Source
- Reciprocity
- New Mexico grants professional engineer licensure by endorsement to an applicant who holds a current license in another state, the District of Columbia, a U.S. territory or possession, or a foreign country, if the professional engineering committee determines the applicant's education, experience, and examination qualifications are not lower than New Mexico's own standards under Sections 61-23-14 and 61-23-14.1 NMSA 1978. The comity/endorsement application fee is $325 for an applicant with an NCEES record and $375 for an applicant without one. Source
Producing a seal instead? New Mexico professional stamp tool
Authoritative source
Official New Mexico PE license verification
EngineeringID helps locate the record. New Mexico Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors is the source of truth for current status and board actions.
Board phone: (505) 476-4565
New Mexico PE License Lookup FAQ
Search this New Mexico PE directory by the engineer's name or license number, then confirm the current record and any disciplinary history directly with New Mexico Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors.
EngineeringID currently lists 1417 active Professional Engineers in New Mexico. The state board remains the authoritative source for current license status.
Use the official board link on this page to open New Mexico Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Professional Surveyors, the authoritative source for license status and disciplinary records.