Corrections
When a firm's board record, a surveyor named at a firm, a records office detail or a price here is wrong, we fix it and date the fix below.
How to report an error
Email editor@surveyornear.com with the page address and what is wrong. Firms: include your firm registration, license or certificate number and the state board that issued it. A firm that asks to be removed is removed the same day. You do not need to be a customer, and a business never has to pay or advertise to get its page corrected.
How fast we fix it
When we confirm an error, the fix is live on the site within one business day and is added to the log below with its date. If we cannot confirm it, we tell you what we checked.
What we can change, and what we cannot
We fix:
- A firm's registration, license or certificate details, or the surveyors linked to it, where they differ from the board's list.
- A firm's phone, website, address or services, once the firm or its Google profile confirms the change.
- A flood, boundary, records office or price detail that differs from the page we cite, and links that no longer work.
We cannot change:
- The board's own record. The state surveying board keeps it, and our next read of its list picks up the change.
- Which surveyors the board links to a firm. Where a board names none, we name none.
Log of corrections and updates
A correction means we had something wrong. An update means the source changed or moved. Design and speed changes are not listed.
- October 11, 2026 Update
12 links fixed after their owners moved the pages (three eCFR flood insurance sections, the Faulkner County clerk, the Oklahoma County records search, the Boone County recorder and others); the 25 quotes on them were checked again. The websites the Texas Comptroller lists for five appraisal districts (Cochran, Floyd, Haskell, Lipscomb and Polk) no longer answer, so those districts now show the district phone and the date we checked instead of a dead link. - October 7, 2026 Correction
Nebraska and New Mexico firms were described as registered firms, and Virginia and West Virginia firms as having surveyors on the board roster. Those boards' lists show neither: Nebraska and New Mexico list people and surveyors of record, and the Virginia and West Virginia lists name no surveyors. Listings and city pages now name each credential in the board's own terms. - October 7, 2026 Correction
An Arkansas subdivision plat source was labelled as filed with the State Surveyor, which the quoted rule does not say. The label now matches the quote.