DBPR's My Florida License website provides information about applicants and licensed individuals. There are two exams on the path to licensure as a Professional Engineer in Florida: the Fundamentals of Engineering and the Principles & Practice of Engineering. The FE exam covers subjects taken while earning a degree, while the PE exam goes beyond testing academic knowledge and includes expertise gained in the practice of engineering.
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With almost 44,000 active licensed engineers in the state, the Florida Board of Professional Engineers (FBPE) is committed to protecting the interest of public health and safety by properly regulating the practice of engineering.
The Florida Board of Professional Engineers is established under Chapter 471, Florida Statutes, Engineering, and is composed of 11 members, nine of whom are licensed Professional Engineers representing multiple disciplines and two laypersons who are not and never have been engineers or members of any closely related profession or occupation.
The Florida Board of Professional Engineers is established under Chapter 471, Florida Statutes, Engineering, and is composed of 11 members, nine of whom are licensed Professional Engineers representing multiple disciplines and two laypersons who are not and never have been engineers or members of any closely related profession or occupation.
This means the Legislature, when it established the Florida Engineers Management Corporation in 1998, gave Board staff the authority to investigate and prosecute any complaints received against licensed engineers.
Anyone can file a complaint against an engineer.
We receive complaints from homeowners, business owners, building officials, and even other engineers.
All one must do is go to our website and download the complaint form.
Once a complaint is filed with the Board, our investigator will open the complaint in our licensing system and begin to gather information to determine if the complaint is legally sufficient.
Anyone can file a complaint against an engineer.
We receive complaints from homeowners, business owners, building officials, and even other engineers.
All one must do is go to our website and download the complaint form.
Once a complaint is filed with the Board, our investigator will open the complaint in our licensing system and begin to gather information to determine if the complaint is legally sufficient.
Florida statutes require that Professional Engineers licensed in the state keep their current email address, mailing address, and place of practice up-to-date with the Board.
Here's how to make sure your contact information is correct.
The office of the Florida Board of Professional Engineers has moved to a new location in Tallahassee, and has new office hours.
Over the next few months, just over 3 percent of Florida's more than 43,000 Professional Engineers will be audited to verify completion of their continuing education.
Here's how to make sure your contact information is correct.
The office of the Florida Board of Professional Engineers has moved to a new location in Tallahassee, and has new office hours.
Over the next few months, just over 3 percent of Florida's more than 43,000 Professional Engineers will be audited to verify completion of their continuing education.
To become a licensed Professional Engineer in Florida, you must meet criteria in three areas.
Bachelor of Science degree in engineering technology from an ETAC/ABET-accredited program; or.
Foreign degrees or degrees from non-EAC/ABET- or non-ETAC/ABET-accredited programs that have been evaluated for equivalency.
Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from an EAC/ABET-accredited undergraduate program; or.
Bachelor of Science degree in engineering technology from an ETAC/ABET-accredited undergraduate program.
Bachelor of Science degree in engineering technology from an ETAC/ABET-accredited program; or.
Foreign degrees or degrees from non-EAC/ABET- or non-ETAC/ABET-accredited programs that have been evaluated for equivalency.
Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from an EAC/ABET-accredited undergraduate program; or.
Bachelor of Science degree in engineering technology from an ETAC/ABET-accredited undergraduate program.
You must pass two NCEES-administered examinations on the path to licensure as a Professional Engineer in Florida.
The Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam, which is developed and administered by the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES), is generally taken during the final year of a four-year EAC/ABET engineering program or a four-year ETAC/ABET engineering technology program, or immediately after graduation, while the course work is still fresh in your mind.
No engineering experience is required to take the exam.
The Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam, which is developed and administered by the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES), is generally taken during the final year of a four-year EAC/ABET engineering program or a four-year ETAC/ABET engineering technology program, or immediately after graduation, while the course work is still fresh in your mind.
No engineering experience is required to take the exam.
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