TX
Civil and Structural Engineers in Texas
We take civil and structural engineering projects across Texas. Engineering for a project in Texas must be sealed by a Professional Engineer licensed in Texas, and every plan or report we issue there is. Engineering licenses there are issued by the Texas Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. Common drivers of engineering work here include expansive clay soils and foundation movement, hurricanes and coastal flooding on the Gulf Coast and flash flooding (Hill Country, Houston).
Local conditions we plan for
- Expansive clay soils and foundation movement
- Hurricanes and coastal flooding on the Gulf Coast
- Flash flooding (Hill Country, Houston)
- Karst in the Edwards Aquifer region
Building code: 2012 IBC/IRC listed at the state level; local jurisdictions may adopt newer editions (ICC adoption chart, April 2026).
Services we provide here
Residential
Site Development & Land
Drainage, Stormwater & Flood
Foundations & Structural
Buildings & Structural
Geotechnical & Soils
Water, Sewer & Septic
Transportation
Permits, Environmental & Compliance
Inspections & Reports
Legal & Insurance
Frequently asked questions
How do I verify an engineer's license in Texas?
Engineers practicing in Texas are licensed by the Texas Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. You can confirm a license number and its status in the board's public license search before you sign a contract.
Which building code applies in Texas?
2012 IBC/IRC listed at the state level; local jurisdictions may adopt newer editions (ICC adoption chart, April 2026). Cities and counties can add local amendments, which is one reason to hire an engineer who works in your area.
What site problems do engineers see most in Texas?
Common issues include expansive clay soils and foundation movement, hurricanes and coastal flooding on the Gulf Coast, flash flooding (Hill Country, Houston) and karst in the Edwards Aquifer region.
Are there special engineering licensing rules in Texas?
Every PE application includes the Texas Ethics Exam, a free, self administered exam on the Texas Engineering Practice Act and Rules. Texas law requires 4 or 8 years of qualifying experience depending on degree.