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Board approved
Your New Mexico Landscape Architect seal from pedigitalstamps.com meets every requirement on this page — the required wording and the layout set out in 16.44.1.11(B) NMAC; Section 61-24B-10(B) NMSA 1978. Fill in your details and download it in seconds.
The engineering and surveying board's legal name is the "state board of licensure for professional engineers and professional surveyors" (NMSA 1978 § 61-23-5(A); 16.39.1.8(A) NMAC); its own website styles it "New Mexico Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers & Professional Surveyors". NMAC prints the engineer and surveyor legends in lower case — "professional engineer", "professional surveyor" — while capitalizing "New Mexico" in the same sentence; the rule prescribes the words and does not address letter case. Do not copy 16.39.1.8(B) NMAC, which describes an embossed 1¾-inch seal of two concentric circles reading "state of New Mexico": that is the board's own official seal, not a licensee's. Engineers and surveyors licensed before the current rules who have kept the license without lapse may retain a previously approved seal (16.39.3.12(D), 16.39.5.11(D) NMAC). Both seal sections were last amended 12/16/2022 and remain the current text; the statute behind them has since moved ahead of the rule, in that NMSA 1978 §§ 61-23-19(B) and 61-23-27.8(B) now let the board "approve alternative authentications to physical or electronic seals", wording that 16.39.3.3 NMAC still quotes in its older, shorter form. 16.44.1 NMAC was replaced effective 9-30-16 and cites the Landscape Architects Act, Sections 61-24B-1, -3, -6, -7 and -10 NMSA 1978, as its authority; 61-24B-10(B) is the seal provision and dates from Laws 1985, ch. 151, § 10, unamended. The Act was previously scheduled to be repealed July 1, 2026; Laws 2025, ch. 66, § 3 (S.B. 113, signed April 7, 2025) amended Section 61-24B-17 so the board is terminated July 1, 2035 and the Act repealed July 1, 2036. Beware the introduced version of S.B. 113, which carried 2031 and 2032 — those figures were amended out before passage and do not state the law.
Full New Mexico Landscape Architect seal requirements, with every citation →
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Our digital New Mexico Landscape Architect stamp generator creates instant state-approved electronic landscape architect 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.
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FAQ
Frequently asked questions about New Mexico digital landscape architect stamps and seals.
Once you are licensed in New Mexico, 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 16.44.1.11(B) NMAC; Section 61-24B-10(B) NMSA 1978, which is the provision the New Mexico Board of Landscape Architects will measure the seal against.
New Mexico’s landscape architect seal rule is 16.44.1.11(B) NMAC; Section 61-24B-10(B) NMSA 1978, administered by the New Mexico Board of Landscape Architects, a different body from the engineering board. The seal must carry “registered landscape architect state of New Mexico”, and no diameter is prescribed for the registrant's seal. Section 61-24B-10(B) NMSA 1978 fixes only the name and the legend; 16.44.1.11(B) NMAC fixes only the name, registration number and legend. The single dimension in the rule — "an embossed circular seal two inches in diameter, consisting of two concentric circles" — is Subsection A's description of the official seal of the board itself. The board's FAQ nonetheless tells registrants to secure that same two-inch embossed circle, so a two-inch round stamp matches the board's published guidance and contradicts no rule text; see the pitfall below before adopting the rest of the FAQ's design.
A further 6 requirements, each tied to the subsection that imposes it, are itemised in the New Mexico requirements section on this page.
16.44.1.11(B) NMAC; Section 61-24B-10(B) NMSA 1978 governs the New Mexico landscape architect’s seal but does not prescribe a diameter. Sizes quoted for New Mexico elsewhere generally come from stamp suppliers’ catalogues rather than from the rule. What the rule does require is that your name and license number stay clearly legible.
The rule and the board's FAQ do not agree about two inches. 16.44.1.11(A) NMAC gives "an embossed circular seal two inches in diameter, consisting of two concentric circles" with the seal of the state of New Mexico in the annular space as the official seal of the board; the registrant's seal is Subsection B, which prescribes no size, and Section 61-24B-10(B) NMSA 1978 prescribes none either. The board's FAQ tells registrants to secure that same two-inch embossed circle. Ordering a two-inch round stamp therefore matches the board's guidance and breaks no rule — but the FAQ's description omits the registrant's name, registration number and legend, which the statute and the rule do require, so ask the board office before putting the state seal of New Mexico on your stamp. (16.44.1.11(A), (B) NMAC; Section 61-24B-10(B) NMSA 1978; NM Board of Landscape Architects FAQ (rld.nm.gov))
File a copy of your seal with the board. The board's FAQ tells every registered landscape architect to submit a copy of his or her seal to the board office to be kept on file. No rule in 16.44 NMAC and no section of the Act imposes that step, so it will not show up in the code — but it is what the board asks of registrants. (NM Board of Landscape Architects FAQ (rld.nm.gov), read 8-20-2026)
Stamp everything, and sign across the stamp. The statute requires that all plans, specifications and reports issued by a registrant be stamped with the registrant's seal, and the rule requires the registrant's signature to be placed across the seal/stamp — not alongside it. (Section 61-24B-10(B) NMSA 1978; 16.44.1.11(B) NMAC)
The legend uses "registered," matching the statutory title RLA (registered landscape architect). The statute writes it "Registered Landscape Architect - State of New Mexico" and the rule writes it in lower case as "registered landscape architect state of New Mexico"; neither authorizes "licensed landscape architect" wording, even though the board's own web pages talk about licences. (Section 61-24B-10(B) NMSA 1978; 16.44.1.11(B) NMAC; 16.44.1.7(W), (HH) NMAC)
Each state licenses landscape architects under its own board and its own seal design. Every state below has its own landscape architect stamp generator.
Compare every jurisdiction’s landscape architect seal rule side by side →
