Lebra Engineering & Design is licensed to practice in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut — the principal engineer and the firm both. One proposal, one schedule, one set of details, whichever side of the border the job sits on.
Two separate authorizations are required, and plenty of firms have only one.
The engineer who seals the drawings must hold a current Professional Engineer registration in the state where the project is built. A stamp from the wrong state is not a stamp.
The business offering the service usually needs its own authorization to practice engineering in that state. An individually-licensed engineer at a firm without it is a problem that surfaces late — often at permit review.
Lebra holds both in all 4 states. That is the difference between “we can probably help” and a sealed permit set.
Every state board publishes a public lookup. Use them.
A GC with work in Methuen and Salem, or Attleboro and Pawtucket, otherwise needs a second engineer for the second state — new fees, a new schedule, and details drawn to someone else’s habits.
A storm does not respect a state line. Adjusters and restoration contractors carrying a regional portfolio get one engineer, one report format, and one set of turnaround times across all four states.
Developers and property managers with buildings in more than one state get consistent structural standards across the portfolio instead of four firms interpreting the same problem four ways.
Southern New England is small. A twenty-minute drive is frequently a different jurisdiction.
Methuen and Salem. Haverhill and Plaistow. The Lowell–Nashua corridor. Different codes, different permit offices, one engineer.
Attleboro and Pawtucket. Seekonk and East Providence. Bellingham and Woonsocket. Adjacent towns, separate state boards.
Longmeadow and Enfield. Webster and Thompson. The Route 20 corridor through Sturbridge and into the Quiet Corner.
Send us the scope and we will tell you what each jurisdiction will want — before you commit to anything.
Book an Inspection Send Us Your Scope