Safety Inspector Jobs
Safety Inspector jobs are open across construction, manufacturing, oil and gas, and government agencies, from entry-level to senior and lead, with specializations in OSHA compliance, industrial hygiene, and environmental health and safety. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Full Time Entry Level Environmental Safety Inspector
Are you someone who is looking for a career? If you are interested in getting a start in the growing new construction stormwater, erosion, and safety compliance industry, Path Light Pro offers an exciting job that provides stability, competitive salary, and travel opportunities! This full time position offers independent work, great benefits, as well as a chance to get some fresh air outdoors!
Path Light Pro is seeking a dynamic and talented Full-Time Environmental Safety Inspector to be a part of an ever growing and exiting work environment. Our client-focused firm has a strong culture rooted in trust, integrity, professionalism, and excellence. We are committed to providing cutting-edge Stormwater and Safety consulting services to the construction industry. You'll find that our team consists of talented, dedicated people who share our enthusiasm for teamwork and helping others, as well as keeping a strong culture where you can grow professional and personally. All training for this position is conducted in house and no previous inspection experience is required.
- Conduct construction site evaluations for stormwater, erosion, and safety
- Maintain a positive, working relationship with clients
- Complete all site evaluation documentation in electronic systems and onsite Stormwater or Safety log book
- Communicate construction stormwater and safety issues to client onsite personnel
- Communicate timely and professionally with immediate supervisor and clients to support efficient operations
- Strong problem solving skills providing solutions to stormwater and safety management challenges during construction
- Open to learning new skills in the construction stormwater and safety management industry
Benefits
- Medical
- Dental
- Vision
- 401K
- Fuel Card
- Vehicle Allowance
- Paid Time Off
- Company Issued Phone
- Team Building Events
Requirements
- No previous inspection experience needed, however, knowledge of general construction is a plus
- Must be able to work outdoors in all types of weather
- Strong attention to detail
- Must be able to walk up and down inclines and on uneven land/ground
- Must have dependable transportation
- Hard working, and one with a "teachable" personality
- Positive team player
- Must be able to travel and work at remote sites
Physical Requirements
The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to: Have full range of mobility in upper and lower body. Be able to reach over head. Be able to work in various positions, including, but not limited to, walking, stooping, standing, bending over, sitting, kneeling and squatting for extended periods of time. Be able to lift up to 30 pounds of weight frequently throughout assigned workday if necessary.
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Find Safety Inspector JobsSafety Inspector Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Path Light Pro24

- Keller Engineers2
- Federal Aviation Administration2

- dss+1

- AECOM1

What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in safety inspector jobs.
- OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 certification for general industry or construction
- Experience conducting safety audits, inspections, and incident investigations
- Knowledge of federal and state safety regulations including OSHA standards
- Ability to identify hazards, assess risk, and recommend corrective actions
- Proficiency with inspection documentation software and reporting tools
- Associate or bachelor's degree in occupational safety, environmental science, or a related field
Tips for Your Safety Inspector Job Search
List every active certification you hold
Safety inspector roles often filter applicants by credentials before a human ever reads the resume. List your OSHA 30, CSP, CIH, or any industry-specific certifications in a dedicated section near the top, not buried in a summary paragraph.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists safety inspector openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Tailor your resume to the industry sector
A construction safety inspector resume reads differently from a food processing one. Match your incident investigation examples and regulatory references to the specific sector in the posting, whether that is MSHA, FDA, or EPA jurisdiction.
Prepare scenario answers about near-misses
Interviewers for safety roles almost always ask you to walk through a real near-miss or incident you managed. Prepare two specific stories that show your hazard identification process, the corrective action you recommended, and the outcome.
Search by regulation type, not just job title
Many safety inspector postings use titles like EHS Specialist, Compliance Officer, or Safety Coordinator. Search those alternate titles alongside your target role so you don't miss openings that match your background but use different wording.
Negotiate your on-call and travel expectations early
Safety inspector roles in construction, utilities, and oil and gas often require significant travel or rotating shift coverage. Confirm the expected travel percentage and on-call schedule before accepting an offer so there are no surprises after your start date.
Safety Inspector Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most safety inspectors?
Path Light Pro, Keller Engineers, and Federal Aviation Administration are hiring the most safety inspectors right now, with openings concentrated in Florida, South Carolina, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Construction and energy companies tend to post the highest volume of openings consistently throughout the year.
How many safety inspector jobs are remote?
About 43% of safety inspector openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, which is lower than most professional roles because physical site presence is central to the job. Remote opportunities are most common in roles focused on documentation review, compliance program development, or safety training coordination rather than hands-on field inspections.
How do you become a safety inspector?
Start by earning a degree or certificate in occupational health and safety, environmental science, or a closely related field, then complete your OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 training. Gain field experience through entry-level EHS technician or safety coordinator roles. Pursue a Certified Safety Professional credential once you have enough documented work experience, as many senior roles require it.
Can you get hired as a safety inspector with little experience?
Yes, some employers hire candidates with limited field experience if they hold relevant certifications and can demonstrate strong knowledge of OSHA regulations. Focus your search on industries with high turnover like construction and manufacturing, where entry-level inspection assistant and safety technician roles are common. Volunteering with local fire departments or emergency response teams can also fill an experience gap convincingly.
What does the safety inspector interview process look like?
Most employers start with a phone screen focused on your certifications and familiarity with applicable regulations, followed by one or two in-person or video interviews. You should expect scenario-based questions about how you have handled specific incidents or identified hazards on a job site. Some employers, particularly in construction and manufacturing, include a brief site walkthrough where they observe how you identify potential violations in real time.
Where can I find and apply to safety inspector jobs?
You can find and apply to safety inspector jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from construction, manufacturing, oil and gas, government agencies, and other industries across the United States. Find roles that match your certifications, experience level, and preferred location, then apply directly to each listing from the page.
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