Who can stamp my construction drawings?

Drawn by anyone. Sealed by an engineer.

Construction runs on divided labor: architects design, designers and drafters draw, manufacturers detail their own components — and licensure stays stubbornly state by state. The bridge between the two is review and sealing: an engineer licensed in the project jurisdiction examines the finished drawings as if the work were their own, because at the moment of sealing it becomes their own. That is the engagement this desk runs — structural, MEP and civil sets reviewed under responsible charge and sealed when the responsible PE approves them.

What the review covers

The calculations behind the drawings, checked against the drawn result. The code basis on the title sheet, checked against the jurisdiction's adopted codes and amendments. The interfaces between disciplines, where construction drawings most often contradict themselves — structure against architecture, MEP against structure. And completeness: a set missing its schedules, details or specifications gets corrected for completeness before anything else, because the authority will do it less kindly. Shortcomings return as written corrections with the code basis named; corrected sheets are re-reviewed before the seal lands. The full sequence is laid out in how PE review works.

Shop drawings and delegated design

One corner of construction drawings deserves its own note: shop drawings and delegated-design submittals — trusses, connections, curtain wall, pre-engineered components. These are engineering produced inside the construction chain, and many jurisdictions require them sealed by an engineer licensed in the project state, who is frequently not the manufacturer's in-house engineer. If your submittal has been bounced for a local seal, that is this exact gap — and the review is scoped from the submittal requirements, the parent design criteria and the component calculations.