Roadway Engineer Jobs
Roadway Engineer jobs are open across public-sector agencies, civil engineering consultancies, and construction firms, from entry-level EIT roles to senior project engineers and engineering managers, with specializations in pavement design, traffic engineering, and highway geometrics. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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INTRODUCTION
As an Engineering Designer, you'll lead portions of complex transportation design projects and provide advanced technical support in roadway, multimodal, and intersection design. You’ll apply engineering judgment, mentor junior designers, and collaborate closely with project engineers and managers to ensure the delivery of accurate, efficient, and constructible design solutions.
ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES
- Lead the preparation of detailed design plans, specifications, and cost estimates for transportation projects.
- Perform advanced design calculations and ensure compliance with applicable standards and client requirements.
- Coordinate design activities among multidisciplinary teams and provide technical guidance to junior staff.
- Assist project engineers and managers with quality control reviews, schedule tracking, and design deliverables.
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS
- Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering.
- 2+ years of Texas transportation engineering design experience.
- Engineer in Training (EIT) certification.
- Experience with MicroStation & OpenRoads Designer.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
Get to Know Us:
What Benefits You’ll Enjoy: We invest in us. Because our team members go above, below, and beyond the surface to care for our communities (inside and out), we do our best to take care of you by providing a comprehensive benefits package! Eligibility for some of the benefits outlined below is based on full-time work status; part-time and contingent positions are only eligible based on hours worked. If you have questions, contact careers@consoreng.com.
- Career Growth & Development – Tuition reimbursement program, paid professional training, major license achievement bonus, extensive on-demand learning center, and paid professional memberships.
- Work-Life Alignment – Industry-competitive PTO, seven paid holidays and two floating holidays, flexible work schedules, paid parental leave, and eligibility for hybrid and remote work options for some employees based on role responsibilities.
- Wellness – Medical, dental and vision insurance, employee assistance program, fitness and wellness reimbursement, and HSA and FSA options.
- Life – Employer-paid STD and LTD, employer-paid term life insurance, and retirement 401(k) with company match.
- Community – Quarterly social events, paid group volunteering events, and employee networks and groups.
How Your Career Will Grow:
We know career growth is not always linear or streamlined—it’s often dynamic. You may want to explore a management track, try a new technical track, or move laterally to reposition your skills and talents. No matter what level you join us at or how you want to shape your career, we want Consor to be a place where you can learn and grow.
Why You’ll Love Consor:
You’ll experience a culture where we share in our successes and support one another through challenges. Here, there are countless opportunities to explore your career path by working on projects that help you expand your potential and take your career to new heights! Join our diverse team of experts who live and work alongside client partners, providing thoughtful solutions to create inspiring communities together.
Consor’s Commitment to Equal Opportunity in the Workplace
Consor welcomes and celebrates equality and diversity in the workplace. We are committed to fostering an environment in which employees and prospective employees are treated with dignity and respect, and where the uniqueness, perspectives, and experiences of individuals are valued. Consor is an equal opportunity employer and maintains employment practices designed to provide equal employment and development opportunities for all employees and applicants, in accordance with applicable local, state, and federal laws. Employment decisions are made without regard to race, color, religion, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, marital status, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by applicable federal, state, or local law. Consor also maintains an affirmative action program across its offices and worksites.
If you need more information or special assistance for persons with disabilities or limited English proficiency, contact Human Resources at (786) 275-7370. Persons with hearing and speech impairments can contact Consor by using the Virginia Relay Service, a toll-free telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD). Call 711 for TTY/TDD.
If any applicant believes they have been discriminated against or desires further information or assistance, contact us at (786) 275-7370.
Notices: The above job description is intended to relay a general sense of the position's responsibilities and expectations. It does not describe all tasks that may be assigned. As business demands change, the essential functions of this position may also change. The position requires the successful completion of applicable pre-employment substance screening and background checks.
At Consor, we're committed to recruiting teammates ready to expand their potential. To safeguard candidates, we use only legitimate recruitment practices. Initial outreach is conducted through official Consor email addresses or LinkedIn messaging; be suspicious of any inconsistencies. We do not request personal data, sensitive information or banking details during the application process. Interviews are conducted via phone, in person, or through Microsoft Teams—never through messaging apps or other calling services. All job offers are merit-based, delivered verbally, and followed up by written confirmation. If personal information is required to initiate the hiring process, it will be collected through secure, authorized channels. If ever in doubt, contact careers@consoreng.com.
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Find Roadway Engineer JobsRoadway Engineer Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- Consor Engineers20

- Volkert20

- Horrocks18

- Lochmueller18

- Kimley-Horn17

Top Industries Hiring
- Consulting & Professional Services225
- Construction & Real Estate67
- Government & Public Sector21
- Technology & Software10
- Energy9
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in roadway engineer jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in civil engineering or a closely related field
- Proficiency in AutoCAD Civil 3D, MicroStation, or comparable roadway design software
- Familiarity with AASHTO design standards and state DOT design manuals
- Engineer-in-Training (EIT) certification or Professional Engineer (PE) license
- Experience preparing roadway construction plans, profiles, and cross-sections
- Knowledge of traffic analysis, pavement design, or stormwater drainage principles
Tips for Your Roadway Engineer Job Search
Tailor your resume to project delivery
Hiring managers in roadway engineering scan for specific project types you've delivered. Call out road classifications, design software, and whether projects were federally funded, locally funded, or design-build, because those distinctions signal fit immediately.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists roadway engineer openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
List software versions and standards explicitly
Recruiters filter by tools, so name the exact software you've used, such as AutoCAD Civil 3D, MicroStation, or OpenRoads, alongside the AASHTO or state DOT design standards you've applied. Vague entries like 'CAD proficient' get screened out.
Target agencies by their active project pipeline
State DOTs, MPOs, and large engineering consultancies cycle hiring around funded projects. Search agency websites and procurement portals to find which corridor or infrastructure programs are in design phases, then apply to firms contracted on those projects.
Prepare a technical portfolio before your interview
Roadway engineering interviews frequently include plan-review exercises or design-scenario questions. Bring redlined drawings, exhibit sheets, or a project summary that shows your calculation approach and how you resolved a real geometric or drainage constraint.
Negotiate scope of work, not just compensation
Once you have an offer, ask which project types you'll be assigned to in your first year. A role with varied roadway typologies, federal-aid projects, and client-facing responsibilities builds licensure hours and promotion eligibility faster than a single-task posting.
Roadway Engineer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most roadway engineers?
The companies hiring the most roadway engineers right now include Consor Engineers, Volkert, and Horrocks, with the largest share of openings in Florida, Colorado, and Ohio, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Large engineering consultancies and state transportation departments typically account for the majority of active postings.
How many roadway engineer jobs are remote?
About 17% of roadway engineer openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, reflecting how field-dependent most roadway roles are. Sub-disciplines such as traffic modeling, planning support, and constructability review tend to offer the most remote flexibility, while design engineers tied to active construction projects are almost always required on-site or in the office.
How do you become a roadway engineer?
Earn a bachelor's degree in civil engineering accredited by ABET, then pass the Fundamentals of Engineering exam to become an Engineer-in-Training. Work under a licensed PE accumulating qualifying experience in roadway design or traffic engineering, then pass the Principles and Practice of Engineering exam to obtain your PE license, which most senior and lead roles require.
Can you get hired as a roadway engineer with little experience?
Yes, many firms and public agencies hire roadway engineers at the EIT or junior-engineer level and expect to train them on project-specific standards. Internship experience at a DOT or engineering consultancy is the strongest substitute for full-time experience, and candidates who can show completed coursework in geometric design, pavement, or transportation engineering move through screening faster than those with only general civil engineering backgrounds.
What does the roadway engineer interview process look like?
Most roadway engineering interviews begin with a phone or video screen focused on your software proficiency and project background, followed by a technical round where you may be asked to walk through a design decision, read a plan sheet, or solve a basic geometric or drainage problem. A final round with a project manager or department head typically covers your experience with DOT standards, client communication, and how you've handled design conflicts in the field.
Where can I find and apply to roadway engineer jobs?
You can find and apply to roadway engineer jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search the listings for roles that match your experience level and specialization, then apply directly to each one that fits.
See All 311+ Roadway Engineer Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any roadway engineer role that fits.
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