Quality Control Technician Jobs in Nebraska
Quality Control Technician jobs in Nebraska are concentrated in food processing, manufacturing, and agricultural equipment production, with consistent demand at inspection, testing, and supervisory levels. Omaha, Lincoln, and Grand Island account for the largest share of openings, with established employers like Tyson Foods, Lincoln Industries, and Kawasaki Motors Manufacturing maintaining active quality control functions across the state. The most in-demand specialties are food safety compliance, precision manufacturing inspection, and ISO documentation. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Showing 5 of 13+ Quality Control Technician jobs
This role maintains, troubleshoots, repairs, calibrates, and standardizes OEM (original equipment manufacturer) and quality control laboratory instruments in line with FDA, ISO, and Streck quality system requirements. You’ll take on repairs of low to medium complexity with support from senior technicians, a service engineer, and manufacturer technical resources — and you’ll help with instrument startup, shutdown, and quality control. You’ll report to the Quality Control Laboratory Supervisor.
WHAT YOU’LL DO
- Troubleshoot and repair OEM and quality control laboratory instruments of low to medium complexity, following work instructions and drawing on senior technicians, the service engineer, or manufacturer resources when needed.
- Perform instrument calibration and standardization in accordance with work instructions.
- Coordinate visits from manufacturer field service representatives for repairs and maintenance that can’t be done in-house or are covered under a service agreement.
- Perform incoming inspection and testing on new OEM instruments.
- Assist with new instrument installation, validation, and software upgrades.
- Support instrument technicians with startup, shutdown, quality control, reagent exchange, and routine maintenance.
- Document instrument tasks accurately and on time — in manual records and the computer applications we use for data storage.
- Report instrument performance information to QC instrument management and other appropriate personnel.
- Take on other duties as assigned by Quality Control management.
WHAT YOU’LL BRING
- High school diploma or GED, with relevant experience.
- Proficiency running tests on, and understanding the function of, clinical laboratory instruments such as hematology, chemistry, molecular, body fluid, and flow cytometry instruments.
- A fundamental understanding of quality systems.
- Proficiency with Microsoft Outlook, Word, and Excel.
- The ability to follow documents and procedures carefully while working efficiently.
HELPFUL EXPERIENCE
- Associate or Bachelor’s degree in a relevant field.
- The ability to quickly learn other computer programs used to carry out department tasks.
WHAT SUCCESS LOOKS LIKE
- Accountability — you take responsibility for your work, anticipate and prevent problems, stay on schedule, and follow safety and PPE (personal protective equipment) protocols.
- Customer Focus — you understand what internal and external customers need, respond promptly, and consistently deliver what the team expects.
- Professionalism — you bring a positive attitude, follow organizational policies and practices, and hold yourself to high ethical standards.
- Quality Orientation — you set a high bar for your own work, follow procedures, and look for ways to keep improving.
- Team Focus — you collaborate generously, share knowledge, keep learning, and step in to help when the team is challenged.
TRAVEL & WORK ENVIRONMENT
This is a laboratory-based role in a climate-controlled biological and chemical laboratory, with occasional short periods in cold walk-in coolers. You’ll wear required clean room clothing and protective equipment (lab coats, hair bonnets, and beard covers as applicable, plus masks, gloves, or face shields) for up to two and a half hours at a time. No travel is expected for this role.
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
This is light-duty laboratory work: occasional lifting/moving up to 30 lbs and frequent up to 5 lbs, along with standing for up to two and a half hours at a time, walking, pushing, pulling, reaching, stooping, fingering, and grasping. Reasonable accommodations will be reviewed and considered for individuals with disabilities — just let us know what you need.
Streck Offerings
- A challenging, safe and rewarding work environment
- No night or weekend shifts
- Excellent work life balance
- Market competitive pay
- Comprehensive and inclusive benefits
- Great team environment
- On and off campus career development opportunities
We may use artificial intelligence (AI) tools to support parts of the hiring process, such as reviewing applications, analyzing resumes, or assessing responses and identifying potential inconsistencies or verification signals in application materials based on available information. These tools assist our recruitment team but do not replace human judgment. Final hiring decisions are ultimately made by humans. If you would like more information about how your data is processed, please contact us.
This role maintains, troubleshoots, repairs, calibrates, and standardizes OEM (original equipment manufacturer) and quality control laboratory instruments in line with FDA, ISO, and Streck quality system requirements. You’ll take on repairs of low to medium complexity with support from senior technicians, a service engineer, and manufacturer technical resources — and you’ll help with instrument startup, shutdown, and quality control. You’ll report to the Quality Control Laboratory Supervisor.
WHAT YOU’LL DO
- Troubleshoot and repair OEM and quality control laboratory instruments of low to medium complexity, following work instructions and drawing on senior technicians, the service engineer, or manufacturer resources when needed.
- Perform instrument calibration and standardization in accordance with work instructions.
- Coordinate visits from manufacturer field service representatives for repairs and maintenance that can’t be done in-house or are covered under a service agreement.
- Perform incoming inspection and testing on new OEM instruments.
- Assist with new instrument installation, validation, and software upgrades.
- Support instrument technicians with startup, shutdown, quality control, reagent exchange, and routine maintenance.
- Document instrument tasks accurately and on time — in manual records and the computer applications we use for data storage.
- Report instrument performance information to QC instrument management and other appropriate personnel.
- Take on other duties as assigned by Quality Control management.
WHAT YOU’LL BRING
- High school diploma or GED, with relevant experience.
- Proficiency running tests on, and understanding the function of, clinical laboratory instruments such as hematology, chemistry, molecular, body fluid, and flow cytometry instruments.
- A fundamental understanding of quality systems.
- Proficiency with Microsoft Outlook, Word, and Excel.
- The ability to follow documents and procedures carefully while working efficiently.
HELPFUL EXPERIENCE
- Associate or Bachelor’s degree in a relevant field.
- The ability to quickly learn other computer programs used to carry out department tasks.
WHAT SUCCESS LOOKS LIKE
- Accountability — you take responsibility for your work, anticipate and prevent problems, stay on schedule, and follow safety and PPE (personal protective equipment) protocols.
- Customer Focus — you understand what internal and external customers need, respond promptly, and consistently deliver what the team expects.
- Professionalism — you bring a positive attitude, follow organizational policies and practices, and hold yourself to high ethical standards.
- Quality Orientation — you set a high bar for your own work, follow procedures, and look for ways to keep improving.
- Team Focus — you collaborate generously, share knowledge, keep learning, and step in to help when the team is challenged.
TRAVEL & WORK ENVIRONMENT
This is a laboratory-based role in a climate-controlled biological and chemical laboratory, with occasional short periods in cold walk-in coolers. You’ll wear required clean room clothing and protective equipment (lab coats, hair bonnets, and beard covers as applicable, plus masks, gloves, or face shields) for up to two and a half hours at a time. No travel is expected for this role.
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
This is light-duty laboratory work: occasional lifting/moving up to 30 lbs and frequent up to 5 lbs, along with standing for up to two and a half hours at a time, walking, pushing, pulling, reaching, stooping, fingering, and grasping. Reasonable accommodations will be reviewed and considered for individuals with disabilities — just let us know what you need.
Streck Offerings
- A challenging, safe and rewarding work environment
- No night or weekend shifts
- Excellent work life balance
- Market competitive pay
- Comprehensive and inclusive benefits
- Great team environment
- On and off campus career development opportunities
We may use artificial intelligence (AI) tools to support parts of the hiring process, such as reviewing applications, analyzing resumes, or assessing responses and identifying potential inconsistencies or verification signals in application materials based on available information. These tools assist our recruitment team but do not replace human judgment. Final hiring decisions are ultimately made by humans. If you would like more information about how your data is processed, please contact us.
See All 13 Quality Control Technician Jobs in Nebraska
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Find JobsQuality Control Technician Jobs by City in Nebraska
Where Nebraska roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Quality Control Technician Job Market in Nebraska
A snapshot from current Nebraska openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
Top Industries Hiring
- Manufacturing
What Nebraska Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in quality control technician jobs across Nebraska.
- High school diploma or associate degree in a technical or science-related field
- Experience with inspection tools such as calipers, micrometers, and gauges
- Familiarity with ISO 9001 quality management systems and documentation standards
- Knowledge of Good Manufacturing Practices, especially for food or pharmaceutical environments
- Ability to read and interpret technical drawings, blueprints, and specifications
- Proficiency with statistical process control methods and quality data reporting
Quality Control Technician Jobs in Nebraska: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a quality control technician in Nebraska?
Nebraska does not require a state-issued license specifically for quality control technicians, so entry typically starts with a high school diploma or an associate degree in manufacturing technology, chemistry, or a related field from a community college like Southeast Community College or Central Community College. Employers in food processing and manufacturing strongly favor candidates who have completed ASQ Certified Quality Inspector training or hold a HACCP certification, both of which are available through accredited providers in the state.
Which companies hire quality control technicians in Nebraska?
Companies currently hiring quality control technicians in Nebraska include Enterprise Precast Concrete, Streck, and Great Dane, per current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Nebraska's food processing and precision manufacturing sectors generate the most consistent demand, with large production facilities in Omaha and the Platte River corridor driving a steady pipeline of quality control openings.
Which Nebraska cities have the most quality control technician jobs?
Omaha, York, and Wayne have the most quality control technician openings in Nebraska. Omaha leads because of its concentration of food manufacturing, logistics, and industrial production facilities, while Lincoln's mix of aerospace suppliers and pharmaceutical manufacturers sustains strong demand, and Grand Island's role as a regional meatpacking and agricultural processing hub keeps openings active year-round.
Are there remote quality control technician jobs in Nebraska?
Yes, but they're rare. Quality control technician work is inherently hands-on, involving physical inspection of materials, equipment, and processes that cannot be performed off-site. About 0% of quality control technician openings tied to Nebraska are remote or hybrid as of November 2026, and those positions are almost exclusively in documentation review, supplier auditing, or quality systems administration rather than floor-level inspection work.
How can I get hired as a quality control technician in Nebraska with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is applying for production associate or line inspector roles at large Nebraska food and manufacturing facilities, where employers like Tyson Foods and JBS USA routinely hire candidates without prior quality experience and provide on-the-job training aligned with HACCP and GMP standards. Community colleges such as Metropolitan Community College in Omaha offer short-term manufacturing quality certificates that give entry-level candidates a measurable edge, and lateral moves from production operator or warehouse roles into quality inspection are common at mid-size Nebraska manufacturers.
Where can I find and apply to quality control technician jobs in Nebraska?
You can find and apply to quality control technician jobs in Nebraska on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings across the state. Search the available roles, find the ones that match your background and location, and apply directly to the positions that fit.
See All 13 Quality Control Technician Jobs in Nebraska
Find roles in Nebraska that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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