CE Requirements

A single hub for engineering continuing education: how PDH work, how many you need, ethics and carryover, documentation and audits, multi-state licensure, and how to build a system that runs itself.

Online courses are convenient, but some boards cap self-study hours or treat live and self-paced formats differently. Here’s how to read the rules before you enroll.

AIA continuing education uses learning units, with a health, safety, and welfare subset. Here is how LU vs HSW works, how the AIA/CES transcript reports, and how state RA rules layer on top.

Your first renewal cycle as a newly licensed PE can look different from the ones that follow, thanks to proration and first-cycle exemptions in some states. Here is what to expect.

Most PEs renew every two years and owe around 30 PDH, but the exact number depends entirely on your state. Here is how the common cycles work and how to confirm your own.

PDH, CEU, CE, and LU all measure continuing education, but they aren’t interchangeable. Here’s what each unit means and which credential your profession actually reports.

Not every continuing-education provider produces PDH your board will honor. Here is how to vet a provider, spot red flags, and verify certificates before you buy.

Licensed land surveyors face continuing-education rules that differ from engineers and vary widely by state. Here is an overview of how PLS/RPLS CE typically works.

Structural engineers face distinct CE considerations, from discipline-targeted coursework to states with SE-specific licensing rules. Here’s how to build a cycle that fits.

Board CE rules are written in dense regulatory language, but the structure is predictable. Learn to decode contact hours, dual credit, exemptions, and effective dates.