Civil Engineer-In-Training (EIT) - Data Centers opportunity with AKS Engineering & Forestry in Tualatin, OR, focused on water resources work.
LICENSURE / STATE GUIDE
PE License Requirements in Oregon for Civil Engineers
What the Oregon board asks for, what Oregon employers are hiring for now, and what those jobs pay.
JOBS IN OREGON
Oregon licenses professional engineers through the Oregon State Board of Examiners for Engineering and Land Surveying (OSBEELS). This site currently lists 20 open civil engineering jobs in Oregon: 8 require a PE license and 7 ask for an EIT.
The rules below come from the board's own pages, checked on October 30, 2026. Boards change their rules, so confirm anything you rely on with the board before you apply.
Oregon PE licensing at a glance
- Experience
- Work experience is verified with reference forms (F-1). OSBEELS lists the details by discipline and in OAR 820-010-1010.
- Taking the PE before the experience is done
- Not stated on the board's pages we checked. Confirm with the board.
- Exams
- NCEES FE exam; NCEES PE exam
- References
- Not stated on the board's pages we checked. Confirm with the board.
- Renewal
- Every two years.
- Continuing education
- 30 PDH every two years. Up to 15 can carry forward. Professional society activity counts for at most 8 and self-study for at most 6.
Jobs in Oregon by license
The licensing guide series
Sources checked
Civil Engineer- Land Development (PE) opportunity with AKS Engineering & Forestry in Tualatin, OR, focused on land development work.
Civil Engineer- Land Development (PE) opportunity with AKS Engineering & Forestry in Keizer, OR, focused on land development work.
Civil Engineer- Land Development (PE) opportunity with AKS Engineering & Forestry in Medford, OR, focused on land development work.
Civil Engineer - Public Works (PE) opportunity with AKS Engineering & Forestry in Tualatin, OR, focused on land development work.
Project Manager- Land Development (PE) opportunity with AKS Engineering & Forestry in Tualatin, OR, focused on land development work.
ABOUT THIS PAGE
How we built it.
The licensing summary paraphrases the Oregon State Board of Examiners for Engineering and Land Surveying (OSBEELS)'s published requirements. It is not legal advice and does not replace the board's rules. Where the board's pages did not state something, we say so rather than guess.
Job counts and pay come from the live civil engineering postings on this site. Pay is shown only when at least three postings disclose a range, using each range's midpoint, with hourly pay annualized at 2,080 hours. See the salary methodology.
Spotted a rule that changed? Tell us and we will re-check it with the board.
OTHER STATES