Driver Operator Jobs

Driver Operator jobs are open across transportation, construction, utilities, and municipal services, at levels from entry-level to senior operator, with specializations in heavy equipment, fire apparatus, and water/wastewater systems. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.

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Overview

Open roles509+
Top stateTexas
Top employerSRM Concrete
Top cityHouston, TX
Work type93% On-site
Top industryTechnology

Showing 5 of 509+ Driver Operator jobs

Local Truck Driver / Forklift Operator
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Local Truck Driver / Forklift Operator
Acoufelt
Auburn Hills, Michigan
Product Management
Solutions Engineering & Architecture
Technical Product & Program Management

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CLASS A Driver Operator
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CLASS A Driver Operator
Brightview
Riverside, California
Project Management
$32 - $35/hr
10,000+

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Local CDL Driver (Class A)/ Boom Operator
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Local CDL Driver (Class A)/ Boom Operator
CWallA
North Highlands, California
Business Operations
Program Management
Project Management
$31 - $32/hr
On-Site
51-200

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Warehouse Equipment Operator / Relief Route Driver
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Warehouse Equipment Operator / Relief Route Driver
tri-state enterprises, inc
Springdale, Arkansas
Administrative & Office Support
Business Operations
Project Management
Hybrid
Forklift Certification
51-200

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CDL Driver (Class A)/ Boom Operator
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CDL Driver (Class A)/ Boom Operator
CWallA
San Jose, California
Driving
Logistics & Fleet Management
Warehouse Logistics
$35 - $36/hr
On-Site
Crane Certification
51-200

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Driver Operator Jobs by Experience Level

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Driver Operator Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • SRM Concrete80
  • State of Missouri50
  • Schneider26
  • Patriot Environmental Services14
  • ABF Freight12

Top Industries Hiring

  • Technology & Software
  • Trucking
  • Automotive
  • Chemicals & Materials
  • Mining & Natural Resources

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in driver operator jobs.

  • Valid Commercial Driver's License (CDL) with appropriate class and endorsements
  • Minimum years of verifiable experience operating relevant heavy equipment or vehicles
  • Clean motor vehicle record with no disqualifying violations within past few years
  • Current DOT medical examiner's certificate confirming physical fitness to operate
  • Familiarity with pre-trip and post-trip vehicle inspection procedures and documentation
  • Ability to pass a background check and pre-employment drug and alcohol screening

Tips for Your Driver Operator Job Search

List every endorsement on your resume

Driver operators get screened out fast when CDL endorsements are buried or missing. Put your license class and all endorsements, like Tanker, HazMat, or Air Brakes, in a dedicated credentials line near the top of your resume.

Match your hours to posting requirements

Many driver operator postings require a minimum number of verifiable driving hours on specific equipment. Pull your logbooks or employment records before applying and state your hours on the relevant equipment class directly in your resume summary.

Target postings by equipment type, not just title

Driver operator covers radically different machines. Search by the specific equipment you operate, such as aerial ladder, articulated dump truck, or pump truck, so you surface openings where your hands-on hours are actually relevant to the employer.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists driver operator openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Bring documentation to every interview

Driver operator interviewers routinely ask for your MVR, medical examiner certificate, and training records on the spot. Carry physical or digital copies to your interview so nothing stalls an offer or pushes your start date back.

Negotiate shift differentials, not just base pay

Driver operator roles often run nights, weekends, and rotating shifts. When you receive an offer, ask specifically about differential rates for off-shift hours, on-call premiums, and overtime structure before accepting, since those additions can meaningfully change your total compensation.

Driver Operator Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most driver operators?

SRM Concrete, State of Missouri, and Schneider are hiring the most driver operators right now, with openings concentrated in Texas, Missouri, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand tends to be highest among municipal governments, utilities, and large construction contractors.

How many driver operator jobs are remote?

About 7% of driver operator openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting that most of the role requires physical presence on a vehicle or at a site. The sub-areas most likely to offer any remote component are dispatch coordination, fleet scheduling, and driver training roles that have an administrative or instructional dimension.

How do you become a driver operator?

Start by obtaining a CDL at the appropriate class for the equipment you want to operate, which requires passing a written knowledge test and an on-road skills exam at your state DMV. Earn any additional endorsements the role requires, such as Tanker or HazMat. Build verified hours on the specific equipment class through entry-level driving roles, apprenticeships, or vocational programs. Keep your medical certificate current and your MVR clean throughout.

Can you get hired as a driver operator with little experience?

Yes, some employers hire driver operators with limited experience if you hold the right CDL class and endorsements and have a clean driving record. Entry points include apprenticeship programs with municipal fire or water departments, trainee positions at construction companies, and utility contractors who train on proprietary equipment. Emphasizing any formal equipment training, vocational coursework, or military driving background strengthens an application when commercial hours are low.

What does the driver operator interview process look like?

Most driver operator interviews begin with an HR or hiring manager screen focused on your license history, equipment experience, and availability for shift work. A practical skills evaluation or driving test on the employer's specific equipment follows for shortlisted candidates. Some employers, particularly in fire and utilities, include a panel interview and a physical agility component. Final steps typically involve MVR and background checks and confirmation of your medical certificate before an offer is extended.

Where can I find and apply to driver operator jobs?

You can find and apply to driver operator jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that match your license class, equipment experience, and location, then apply directly to each listing that fits your background.

See All 509+ Driver Operator Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Driver Operator Jobs