High Voltage Electrician Jobs

High Voltage Electrician jobs are open from apprentice to master electrician level across utilities, construction, and industrial manufacturing, with specializations in substation maintenance, transmission line work, and switchgear installation. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.

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Overview

Open roles25
Top stateArizona
Top employerUS Western Area Power Administration
Top cityCoolidge, AZ
Work type100% On-site
Top industryConstruction

Showing 5 of 25+ High Voltage Electrician jobs

High Voltage Electrician
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Added 1d ago
High Voltage Electrician
Accupac
Mainland, Pennsylvania
Electrical Engineering
Manufacturing Operations
Maintenance & Repair
$29 - $32/hr
On-Site
High School
501-1,000

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High Voltage Electrician
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Added 2d ago
High Voltage Electrician
Akron Energy Systems, LLC
Akron, Ohio
Construction
Construction Management
Skilled Trades
$23 - $37/hr
On-Site

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Electrician (High Voltage)
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Added 1w ago
Electrician (High Voltage)
US National Institute of Standards and Technology
Gaithersburg, Maryland
Business Analysis
Consulting & Professional Services
Corporate Training
$36.49 - $42.63/hr
On-Site
Military encouraged
1,001-5,000

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High Voltage Electrician
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Added 2w ago
High Voltage Electrician
Aggreko
Reno, Nevada
Electrical Engineering
Maintenance & Repair
Skilled Trades
$43 - $65/hr
High school diploma or GED
5,001-10,000

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High Voltage Electrician
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Added 3w ago
High Voltage Electrician
US Military Treatment Facilities under DHA
Tacoma, Washington
Construction
Construction Management
Skilled Trades
$35.9 - $41.99/hr
On-Site

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High Voltage Electrician Jobs by Experience Level

See All 25 High Voltage Electrician Jobs

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High Voltage Electrician Job Market

Who's Hiring

US Western Area Power Administration5 open roles
CBRE2 open roles
Chugach Government Solutions2 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Construction & Real Estate
  • Investment & Asset Management

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in high voltage electrician jobs.

  • Journeyman or master electrician license in the applicable state
  • Experience working on systems at or above 15kV
  • NFPA 70E arc flash safety training and compliance knowledge
  • OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 construction safety certification
  • Ability to read and interpret single-line and three-line electrical diagrams
  • Experience with lockout/tagout and other high voltage safety procedures

Tips for Your High Voltage Electrician Job Search

List every relevant certification you hold

High voltage work requires specific credentials that hiring managers scan for first. Include your journeyman or master electrician license, OSHA 10 or 30, NFPA 70E arc flash safety, and any state-specific high voltage certifications. License numbers and issuing states matter here.

Quantify the voltage levels you have worked

Many postings specify a minimum voltage threshold, often 15kV, 69kV, or above. Your resume should state the highest voltage systems you have worked on and the contexts, whether substation, transmission, or industrial, so screeners can match you to the right tier.

Target postings by equipment type, not just title

Employers often write postings around specific equipment like switchgear, transformers, or circuit breakers rather than a generic title. Search by the equipment names you know best alongside 'electrician' to surface openings that standard title searches miss.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Prepare for a hands-on skills demonstration

Many employers include a practical test before or alongside a formal interview, covering lockout/tagout procedures, PPE selection for arc flash hazards, or reading single-line diagrams. Reviewing these procedures out loud before your interview sharpens recall under pressure.

Negotiate shift differentials, not just base pay

High voltage roles frequently run rotating shifts, nights, or on-call schedules. During offer discussions, ask specifically about how differential pay is structured for nights and emergency callouts, since that component can meaningfully change your total compensation.

High Voltage Electrician Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most high voltage electricians?

US Western Area Power Administration, CBRE, and Chugach Government Solutions are hiring the most high voltage electricians right now, with openings concentrated in Arizona, Maryland, and Nevada, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Utility companies, electrical contractors serving large industrial facilities, and transmission infrastructure firms tend to post the most volume consistently.

How many high voltage electrician jobs are remote?

About 0% of high voltage electrician openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most work in this field. The roles most likely to allow remote flexibility are project management, estimating, and engineering support positions that sit adjacent to field work rather than requiring direct system contact.

How do you become a high voltage electrician?

You typically start by completing a licensed electrician apprenticeship through a union or trade school program, which covers foundational electrical theory and job-site safety. After earning a journeyman license, you pursue on-the-job experience specifically in medium or high voltage environments, then obtain additional credentials like NFPA 70E certification and, where required, a state high voltage endorsement.

Can you get a high voltage electrician job with little experience?

Some employers will hire candidates with a journeyman license and general electrical experience into entry-level high voltage roles, particularly at utilities or large contractors that run internal training programs. Emphasizing your OSHA certifications, your comfort with safety procedures, and any exposure to commercial or industrial three-phase systems strengthens your case when direct high voltage hours are limited.

What does the high voltage electrician interview process look like?

Most processes start with a phone or video screen focused on your license status, voltage experience, and familiarity with safety standards like NFPA 70E and lockout/tagout. A technical interview or written assessment follows, often covering single-line diagram reading and equipment-specific knowledge. Some employers then require a practical demonstration on-site before extending an offer.

Where can I find and apply to high voltage electrician jobs?

You can find and apply to high voltage electrician jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the roles available, find the ones that match your experience and credentials, and apply directly to each listing that fits.

See All 25 High Voltage Electrician Jobs

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

Find High Voltage Electrician Jobs