Professional Engineer Continuing Education
Compare current PE PDH planning baselines by state, then verify final eligibility, exemptions, carryover, and filing rules with the licensing board.
Start with the calculation or check
Use your own dates and verified requirement. Each result explains what the number proves and what still needs authority verification.
Calculate remaining professional-development hours from your state requirement and eligible hours completed.
Open tool →Professional EngineerPE Ethics PDH Gap CalculatorCheck a mandatory ethics subrequirement separately from the total PDH requirement.
Open tool →Professional EngineerPE Continuing Education State LookupLook up the verified planning baseline in LearnWithShery’s current PE state matrix.
Open tool →Professional EngineerMulti-State PE PDH Planning CalculatorCompare two state PDH totals before deciding whether one activity can satisfy both; credit acceptance must still be verified separately.
Open tool →Professional EngineerPE PDH Renewal Pace CalculatorEnter your board-confirmed remaining PDHs and months left to calculate a monthly completion pace.
Open tool →Professional EngineerPE Ethics Requirement Share CalculatorSee what percentage of your entered PDH requirement is reserved for ethics; useful when comparing states with different structures.
Open tool →PE continuing education
Use the matrix as a planning baseline, then verify the board before renewal.
Understand the rule behind the number
List each jurisdiction separately, identify overlapping subject rules, and never assume the same activity is accepted by every board.
PDH commonly means professional development hour in engineering licensure, but qualifying activities and calculation rules are set by each licensing board.
Engineering licensure is jurisdiction-based, so renewal periods, PDH totals, ethics requirements, deadlines, and accepted activities differ.
No. The current AISC matrix lists some jurisdictions without a mandatory PDH total, which is why engineers should check their own board rather than use a national assumption.
Some engineering boards require ethics or state-law hours inside the overall PDH total; those subrequirements must be tracked separately.
Possibly, but acceptance depends on each board’s subject, provider, documentation, and timing rules. Treat overlap as something to verify, not assume.