Service Supervisor Jobs in Nebraska
Service Supervisor jobs in Nebraska are consistently in demand, with steady hiring concentrated in manufacturing, utilities, transportation logistics, and field services across a workforce shaped by the state's agricultural processing and distribution economy. Omaha, Lincoln, and Grand Island are the primary hiring centers, where employers like Union Pacific, Nebraska Public Power District, and Tyson Foods maintain large supervisory workforces. The most active specialties are fleet and equipment services, food processing operations, and customer-facing field service coordination. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
Find Service Supervisor JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 8+ Service Supervisor jobs









The Position
Incumbent works under the direction of the Chef Manager or designee, performing supervisory activities in preparing, assembling, and delivering of meal to Douglas County Health Center (DCHC) residents.
Essential Functions
- Plan and monitor food preparation methods (e.g., cooking, portion sizing, palatability, attractiveness, temperature) complying with legal requirements.
- Supervise staff (e.g., orienting, training, scheduling, monitoring, coaching, evaluating, initiating personnel action).
- Prepare and post work schedules following department policies and Civil Service Rules.
- Establish and maintain effective work relationships with clients, supervisors, County employees, elected officials, attorneys, law enforcement, judges, other agencies, and the public.
- Comply with Civil Service Rules, collective bargaining agreements, County policies, department policies and laws to create a cooperative, safe, respectful and quality work environment.
- Ensure compliance with proper food labeling, storage, temperature documentation (e.g., serving temperature, dish machine temperature, refrigerator temperature), and sanitation standards.
- Determine and judge food quality and palatability.
- Compile and prepare analysis, record or report using the department software.
- Respond to emergency codes established by DCHC policy.
- Comply and ensure compliance with federal and state privacy laws/regulations (e.g., Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act [HIPAA]) and DCHC policies.
- Maintain job knowledge and skills (e.g., research, meetings, webinars, seminars, in-service training, continuous education).
- Report to work with regular, consistent attendance.
- Perform other duties as assigned and directed.
Education and Work Experience and Other Requirements
- High school diploma or equivalent required. *
- Three (3) years of institutional or commercial food service operation experience required. *
- One (1) year of supervisory experience in an institutional or commercial food service operation required.
- ServSafe Manager certificate must be obtained within six (6) months of hire and maintained throughout employment required.
- Completion of a pre-employment criminal record, licensure check and conditional offer drug screen required.
- Equivalent combination of education and experience may be substituted for requirements on a year-for-year basis.
Physical Requirements & Working Conditions
- The physical demands and work environment characteristics 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.
- Work is generally performed in a long-term care facility. Noise level is usually moderate. Work hours are typically standard day-shift hours; however, schedule may vary (e.g., days, weekends, overtime/extra hours, holidays, emergency call-in). Work involves potential exposure to electrical/mechanical hazards. Work may be stressful when dealing with time constraints, multiple/changing priorities, limited resources and uncooperative/irate individuals.
- Work requires physical activity, including extended periods of sitting, standing, frequent walking, reaching and occasional balancing, kneeling, and bending. Work also requires the ability to frequently lift/carry objects weighing up to 10 pounds and occasionally up to 35 pounds.
- Required sensory abilities include vision, hearing and touch. Visual abilities, correctable to normal ranges, include close, distance, color and peripheral vision, and the ability to adjust focus. Communication abilities include the ability to talk and hear within normal ranges. Incumbent must possess the hand-eye coordination and manual dexterity necessary to operate computers and other equipment.
Douglas County is an EOE - Disability/Veterans
See All 8 Service Supervisor Jobs in Nebraska
Find roles in Nebraska that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Service Supervisor JobsService Supervisor Jobs by City in Nebraska
Where Nebraska roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Service Supervisor Job Market in Nebraska
A snapshot from current Nebraska openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring



What Nebraska Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in service supervisor jobs across Nebraska.
- High school diploma or equivalent required, with preference for an associate or bachelor's degree
- Three or more years of experience in a related service, operations, or technical role
- Demonstrated ability to lead, schedule, and evaluate frontline service team members
- Proficiency with work order systems, scheduling software, or operations management platforms
- Valid Nebraska driver's license required for roles involving field operations or fleet oversight
- Strong communication skills for coordinating across technicians, vendors, and internal stakeholders
Service Supervisor Jobs in Nebraska: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a service supervisor in Nebraska?
Most Nebraska employers promote service supervisors from experienced frontline roles in their industry rather than requiring a state-issued license. The typical path starts with several years in a related hands-on role, such as technician, driver, or production associate, followed by a lead or team-lead position. Industries like electrical utilities or HVAC may expect a relevant trade license, while food processing and logistics employers often look for internal track records. An associate degree in business or operations management strengthens any application.
Which companies hire service supervisors in Nebraska?
Nebraska service supervisor roles are posted by Aramark, Hussmann, and Centerspace and others right now, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of July 2026. Nebraska's concentration of rail, food processing, and utility infrastructure means large institutional employers tend to be the most consistent source of supervisory openings in the state.
Which Nebraska cities have the most service supervisor jobs?
Omaha, Gering, and Lincoln have the most service supervisor openings in Nebraska. Omaha dominates because of its dense logistics, rail, and healthcare employer base, while Lincoln's government, university, and manufacturing sectors drive steady supervisory demand, and smaller hubs like Grand Island are active due to large food processing and agricultural operations that require shift-level supervision around the clock.
Are there remote service supervisor jobs in Nebraska?
Yes, but they're rare. About 33% of service supervisor openings tied to Nebraska are remote or hybrid as of July 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most supervisory roles in the state's manufacturing, utilities, and field services sectors. The portions of the role most likely to shift remote are administrative tasks like scheduling, reporting, and vendor coordination rather than direct team oversight.
How can I get hired as a service supervisor in Nebraska with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is moving into a lead technician or team-lead role within a Nebraska employer before applying for a full supervisory title. Union Pacific, Nebraska Public Power District, and large food processors like Tyson and JBS regularly post associate-level and shift-lead roles that serve as direct pipelines into supervision. Community colleges such as Southeast Community College offer operations and leadership certificates that signal readiness to employers. Demonstrating dependability in a frontline role and volunteering for scheduling or training responsibilities accelerates the transition.
Where can I find and apply to service supervisor jobs in Nebraska?
You can find and apply to service supervisor jobs in Nebraska on Migrate Mate, which lists current Nebraska openings across industries including logistics, utilities, manufacturing, and field services. Find the roles that fit your experience and apply directly to the ones that match.
See All 8 Service Supervisor Jobs in Nebraska
Find roles in Nebraska that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Service Supervisor Jobs