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Your Connecticut Land Surveyor seal from pedigitalstamps.com meets every requirement on this page — the required wording, the layout and the diameter set out in RCSA § 20-300-10 (License seals and stamps), with the design and size prescribed by the Board. Fill in your details and download it in seconds.
The 1¼-to-2-inch range often quoted for Connecticut appears in no Connecticut authority. The Board prescribes a single diameter, 1½ inches. CGS § 20-304 is only the enabling authority for seal regulations, and CGS § 20-302 is "Requirements for licensure" — neither describes the seal.
Full Connecticut Land Surveyor seal requirements, with every citation →
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Who we are
Our digital Connecticut Land Surveyor stamp generator creates instant state-approved electronic land surveyor stamps. Our platform provides full customization of your digital seal, including an option to add your signature. Professional Engineer (PE) stamps, Architect stamps, and Land Surveyor stamps are available for immediate download after customization. There is no waiting. Every electronic professional seal we generate is 100% compliant with state board requirements, ensuring your digital stamp meets all necessary standards.
State boards
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about Connecticut digital land surveyor stamps and seals.
Once you are licensed in Connecticut, you can generate your seal here and download it immediately. Fill in the form and position your signature if you want one. The layout follows RCSA § 20-300-10 (License seals and stamps), with the design and size prescribed by the Board, which is the provision the State Board of Examiners for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors will measure the seal against.
Connecticut’s land surveyor seal rule is RCSA § 20-300-10 (License seals and stamps), with the design and size prescribed by the Board, administered by the State Board of Examiners for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. The seal must carry “LICENSED LAND SURVEYOR”, and 1½ inches in diameter, as prescribed by the Board — the same as the engineer's seal.
A further 2 requirements, each tied to the subsection that imposes it, are itemised in the Connecticut requirements section on this page.
1½ inches in diameter, as prescribed by the Board — the same as the engineer's seal. This is set by Board seal specification (12 July 2022), under RCSA § 20-300-10(a).
No. RCSA § 20-300-10(b) is explicit: "Where a licensee is classified as a professional engineer and as a land surveyor, two seals are necessary." A single seal naming both classifications is not an option in Connecticut, however convenient it is for someone who signs in both capacities. (RCSA § 20-300-10(b))
No. The Board-prescribed design puts the word "LICENSED" above "LAND SURVEYOR" in the bottom arc — "Professional", the word most other states use, appears nowhere on it. "Licensed" is not decorative either: the Board's specification records that P.A. 82-61, 82-317 and 82-370 changed the registration process for engineers and land surveyors into a licensing process, and that every license issued after July 1, 1982 requires the licensee to use a seal containing that word. (Board seal specification (12 July 2022), under RCSA § 20-300-10(a))
Yes, on a condition that has to be met before the seal goes on. RCSA § 20-300-10(b) first bars a licensee from sealing anything not prepared personally or under their supervisory control, then permits sealing documents prepared by others where the licensee prepares — and retains for not less than six years — a thorough written evaluation of the professional services the documents represent, covering drawings, specifications, reports, design calculations and the applicable codes and standards, and identifying the project, the documents, their source, who the evaluation was done for and its date. The licensee's seal and signature go on that evaluation too. (RCSA § 20-300-10(b))
The licensee does, until the loss is reported. RCSA § 20-300-10(g) requires a licensee whose seal is lost to report it to the board of examiners and the Department of Consumer Protection immediately, and in no case later than fifteen days after discovery. Until that report is made, misuse of the seal by anyone else remains the licensee's own responsibility, and failing to report can itself draw discipline. A petition for the issuance of a new license may be submitted at the same time as the report. (RCSA § 20-300-10(g))
