Janitor Jobs
Janitor jobs are open across schools, hospitals, office buildings, and commercial facilities, from entry-level to lead and supervisor roles, with specializations in floor care, biohazard cleaning, and industrial sanitation. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
Find Janitor JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 10+ Janitor jobs
BATHROOM ATTENDANT
Bathroom attendant is responsible to oversee the general cleanliness of bathrooms as well as monitor proper hand washing compliance.
Every morning, the attendant will do a walk-through around portable toilets and ensure that they are in working order and properly stocked.
General cleaning, draining of tanks, vacuum service vehicles, and restocking of the unit should be done as needed.
Attendant will notify supervisor of any water containers that need filling and/or repairs needed to the units.
Attendant will monitor employees' hand washing and verify that employees are complying with the company's hand washing protocol before entering the field or returning back to work.
Following proper hand washing, the bathroom attendant is responsible to give employees a clean pair of gloves.
Any non-compliance of hand washing should be reported immediately to the supervisor.
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS
- Maintain a valid state-issued driver's license, Class C.
- Maintain equipment to ensure proper functioning.
- Janitors are required to drive vans or other vehicles to worksites.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
- Janitors will engage in harvesting activities when not cleaning.
BATHROOM ATTENDANT
Bathroom attendant is responsible to oversee the general cleanliness of bathrooms as well as monitor proper hand washing compliance.
Every morning, the attendant will do a walk-through around portable toilets and ensure that they are in working order and properly stocked.
General cleaning, draining of tanks, vacuum service vehicles, and restocking of the unit should be done as needed.
Attendant will notify supervisor of any water containers that need filling and/or repairs needed to the units.
Attendant will monitor employees' hand washing and verify that employees are complying with the company's hand washing protocol before entering the field or returning back to work.
Following proper hand washing, the bathroom attendant is responsible to give employees a clean pair of gloves.
Any non-compliance of hand washing should be reported immediately to the supervisor.
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS
- Maintain a valid state-issued driver's license, Class C.
- Maintain equipment to ensure proper functioning.
- Janitors are required to drive vans or other vehicles to worksites.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
- Janitors will engage in harvesting activities when not cleaning.
See All Janitor Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any janitor role that fits.
Find Janitor JobsJanitor Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- GDI Services5
- C & C Janitorial Supplies2
- Empire Farm Labor Contractor LLC (2026.13)1
- Empire Farm Labor Contractor LLC (2026.43)1
- Frito-Lay1
Top Industries Hiring
- Agriculture & Farming2
- Food & Beverage1
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in janitor jobs.
- Ability to operate floor buffers, scrubbers, and industrial vacuums
- Knowledge of cleaning chemicals and proper dilution and safety procedures
- Physical ability to lift up to 50 pounds and stand for extended periods
- Completion of a background check required for schools and healthcare settings
- OSHA 10 or bloodborne pathogen certification preferred or required
- Prior custodial or commercial cleaning experience of one year or more
Tips for Your Janitor Job Search
List every cleaning chemical you handle
Employers scan resumes for specific products like OSHA-regulated disinfectants, floor strippers, and degreasers. Name them by category or brand rather than writing 'cleaning supplies.' This one change separates your resume from most applicants.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists janitor openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Highlight any certifications on your resume
OSHA 10, bloodborne pathogen training, or custodial certification from ISSA tell hiring managers you follow safety protocols without needing supervision. Place these near the top of your resume so they're seen before anything else.
Filter openings by shift before applying
Janitor roles are heavily shift-dependent. Night and overnight positions are common and often easier to land. Check shift times before applying so you're not removed late in the process because of a schedule mismatch.
Prepare for a walk-through interview
Many janitor interviews include a tour of the facility where you'll be asked how you'd clean a specific area or handle a spill. Walk confidently, name the products or methods you'd use, and ask about the cleaning schedule upfront.
Negotiate shift differential pay, not just base rate
Evening and overnight janitor positions typically include a shift differential on top of base pay. Ask about that differential during the offer stage rather than after you start, since it's rarely mentioned unless you bring it up.
Janitor Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most janitors?
The companies hiring the most janitors right now include GDI Services, C & C Janitorial Supplies, and Empire Farm Labor Contractor LLC (2026.13), with the largest share of openings in Connecticut, California, and Georgia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Healthcare networks, school districts, and facilities management contractors consistently rank among the highest-volume hirers nationally.
How many janitor jobs are remote?
About 0% of janitor openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, since the role is almost entirely on-site by nature. The small share of remote-adjacent work tends to involve administrative coordination roles within facilities management teams rather than hands-on cleaning positions.
How do you become a janitor?
Start by applying to entry-level custodial positions in schools, office buildings, or commercial facilities, which typically require no formal degree. Complete any required background checks, get trained on the specific cleaning products and equipment the employer uses, and earn certifications like OSHA 10 or bloodborne pathogen training to qualify for healthcare and government settings.
Can you get hired as a janitor with no experience?
Yes, many janitor positions are explicitly open to candidates with no prior experience, particularly at retail stores, small office buildings, and residential complexes. Emphasize reliability, physical fitness, availability for early morning or overnight shifts, and any familiarity with cleaning products or basic equipment on your application to stand out against other entry-level candidates.
What does the janitor interview process look like?
Most janitor interviews involve a brief phone screen followed by an in-person meeting, which often includes a facility walk-through. Interviewers typically ask about your availability, physical ability to handle the role's demands, and familiarity with cleaning chemicals or equipment. Some employers ask you to demonstrate how you'd handle a specific cleaning task or safety situation on the spot.
Where can I find and apply to janitor jobs?
You can find and apply to janitor jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the listings, find roles that match your availability and experience, and apply directly to each one that fits.
See All Janitor Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any janitor role that fits.
Find Janitor Jobs