To get started you'll want to head to the Skyrim Mods section of the site. There's of course that juicy 'mods' option on the game's main menu, but you've more options than that - and it all starts at, Bethesda's proprietary service that, lucky for them, they need you to sign up for and hang your information over to in order to make the most of Skyrim Special Edition. Okay, first thing's first: in order to get mods, you're going to need to know exactly how to download them.
Skyrim Special Edition: Where to find the mods list and how to get downloading Here's everything you need to know to get cracking on Skyrim mods, plus our picks for some of the very best mods available for all three platforms. PC players have had access to this stuff all along, of course, but the remastered visuals are prompting many to revisit the game. With that said, what happens when you feel you've seen all that the land of Skyrim has to offer? Skyrim Special Edition has you covered in an all-new way thanks to its addition of mod support on consoles. That's no bad thing - Skyrim is one of the best RPGs of the last ten years or so. While the game has had extensive work done to its textures (something which we covered in a separate comparison article), the game is ultimately the same old content. There are less and less reason to develop for the Legendary Edition due to the inherent benefits to the enhanced game engine of SE so mods are less likely to have versions for both today.Skyrim Special Edition is ultimately the same old Skyrim under the hood. Additionally, a large limiting factor during SE's launch period was the lack of SKSE (The Skyrim script extender, used for many, if not most, mods) which has since released for SE.
However this may be becoming less and less common considering owners of the Legendary Edition (Which was generally required for most large mods before the release of SE) received free upgrades to the SE when it first released. If there is an easy way to make them compatible, numerous authors choose to release and update versions for both. The article linked by Kyle Rone in his comment on your post does offer some reasons why the versions aren't compatible, but is not technically an answer to your question, since it is the other way round.
It would really depend on the mod (some could work 'out of the box' or with light modifications), but generally it is safe to assume SE mods won't work as intended for the Legendary Edition or any other version of original Skyrim.
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