Simmons III, Joseph, PE
PE No. 52101 – REPRIMAND
Case No. 2022039446
Licensee was charged with violating Section 471.033(1)(g), Florida Statutes, and Rule 61G15-19.001(4), Florida Administrative Code, negligence in the practice of engineering.
PE No. 52101 – REPRIMAND
Case No. 2022039446
Licensee was charged with violating Section 471.033(1)(g), Florida Statutes, and Rule 61G15-19.001(4), Florida Administrative Code, negligence in the practice of engineering.
PE No. 82281 – PROBATION
Case No. 2022060671
Licensee was charged with violating Section 471.033(1)(g), Florida Statutes, and Rule 61G15-19.001(4), Florida Administrative Code, negligence in the practice of engineering.
PE No. 73563 – REPRIMAND/SUSPENDED
Case No. 2022039032
Licensee was charged with violating Section 471.033(1)(a), Florida Statutes, and Rule 61G15-19.001(6)(s), Florida Administrative Code, renewing a Professional Engineer license without having completed all required continuing education on or before Feb. 28, 2021.
For those licensed Professional Engineers who find themselves needing to obtain a license in a different jurisdiction, I would like to recommend setting up an NCEES Record.
Florida is experiencing unprecedented growth, reaching the coveted position of the fastest-growing state in the country. It’s hardly a secret why, with beautiful weather, beaches, low taxes, great engineers… Florida is where people want to live!
Many engineers do not realize that Division 61G15, Florida Administrative Code, contains various sections related to “responsibility rules” that govern the practice of engineering in Florida.
The Florida Engineers Management Corporation issues its annual report every October. Here are highlights from the Fiscal Year 2022-23 report.
Following the October pencil-and-paper administration of the PE Structural exam, NCEES completes the transition to computer-based testing for all engineering exams. The move to CBT signals a major change in the way the PE Structural exam is organized.
FBPE applauds everyone who passed NCEES exams in the previous quarter. We wish them much success as they move toward the next step in their engineering careers.