Traffic Controller Jobs

Traffic Controller jobs are open across construction, roadway maintenance, event management, and utilities, from entry-level flagger to senior traffic control supervisor, with specializations in highway work zones, urban intersection management, and special events traffic direction. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles38
Top stateFlorida
Top employerTraffic Management
Top cityGainesville, FL
Work type100% On-site
Top credentialHigh school diploma or GED

Showing 5 of 38+ Traffic Controller jobs

Traffic Controller - Walt Disney World's Grand Floridian
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Traffic Controller - Walt Disney World's Grand Floridian
Towne Park
Lake Buena Vista, Florida
Accounting
Bookkeeping & AP/AR
Compliance & Legal
$12 - $16/hr
No high school diploma
10,000+

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Traffic Controller - UF Shands & Hotel Eleo
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Added 6d ago
Traffic Controller - UF Shands & Hotel Eleo
Towne Park
Gainesville, Florida
Administrative & Office Support
Customer Service
Project Management
No high school diploma
10,000+

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Developmental Air Traffic Controller (ATC Trainee)
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Added 1w ago
Developmental Air Traffic Controller (ATC Trainee)
CI2 Aviation
Atlanta, Georgia
Accounting
Audit
51-200

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Seasonal Traffic Controller - Gaylord Palms Resort
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Added 1w ago
Seasonal Traffic Controller - Gaylord Palms Resort
Towne Park
Kissimmee, Florida
Accounting
Bookkeeping & AP/AR
Compliance & Legal
No high school diploma
10,000+

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Air Traffic Controller Instructor
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Added 1w ago
Air Traffic Controller Instructor
ESP, Inc
Pensacola, Florida
Customer Service
On-Site
High school diploma or GED

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See All 38 Traffic Controller Jobs

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Traffic Controller Job Market

Who's Hiring

Traffic Management9 open roles
Towne Park7 open roles
CI2 Aviation3 open roles

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in traffic controller jobs.

  • Current flagging certification from an ATSSA-approved or state-recognized training program
  • Experience directing traffic in active work zones on roadways or at construction sites
  • Knowledge of the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices standards and practices
  • Ability to stand for extended periods outdoors in all weather and lighting conditions
  • Valid driver's license with a clean driving record for site access and vehicle operation
  • High school diploma or GED with on-the-job traffic control training preferred

Tips for Your Traffic Controller Job Search

List every certification on your resume

Flagging certifications, ATSSA credentials, and state-specific traffic control cards should appear in a dedicated certifications section, not buried in job descriptions. Hiring managers screen for them fast, and missing them will get your resume filtered out before anyone reads it.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists traffic controller 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 work zone type

Highway work zone experience and urban intersection control read very differently to employers. Match the language in your resume to the environment in the job posting, whether that is freeway lane closures, residential detours, or construction site ingress and egress management.

Know the MUTCD before your interview

Interviewers for traffic control roles will often ask how you handle specific signage, flagging paddle use, or queue length in a live work zone. Reviewing the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices beforehand lets you answer with the standard terminology employers expect.

Highlight your physical and schedule readiness

Traffic controller postings almost always specify standing for extended shifts, working in all weather conditions, and overnight or weekend availability. Naming these directly in your resume summary removes a common reason employers pass on candidates before the interview stage.

Follow up after submitting your application

Traffic control crews are often hired on a rolling basis as project phases open up. A short follow-up message to the hiring contact a week after applying keeps your name current and signals that you are ready to start when the crew expands.

Traffic Controller Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most traffic controllers?

The most active employers for traffic controllers right now are Traffic Management, Towne Park, and CI2 Aviation, and the most openings are in Florida, California, and Ohio, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Construction contractors and roadway maintenance firms tend to post the highest volumes during spring and summer project seasons.

How many traffic controller jobs are remote?

About 0% of traffic controller openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting that most of the role requires physical presence in a work zone. The sub-areas most likely to offer any remote component are traffic management center operations, scheduling coordination, and traffic control plan review roles within larger contractors or transportation agencies.

How do you become a traffic controller?

Start by completing a flagging or traffic control certification course through an ATSSA-approved program or your state's department of transportation training provider. Once certified, apply for entry-level flagger or traffic control technician positions with construction contractors, roadway maintenance companies, or traffic management services firms. Building hours in live work zones and learning to read traffic control plans moves you toward lead and supervisor roles over time.

Can you get hired as a traffic controller with no experience?

Yes, many employers hire entry-level traffic controllers with no prior experience as long as you hold a current flagging certification. Some contractors offer paid certification training as part of their onboarding for new hires willing to commit to a project. Demonstrating physical readiness, schedule flexibility, and familiarity with basic work zone safety procedures in your application gives you a strong starting position even without a work history in the field.

What does the traffic controller interview process look like?

Most traffic controller interviews are brief and practical. A hiring manager or crew supervisor will verify your certifications, ask about your availability for shifts including nights and weekends, and walk through how you would handle common work zone scenarios such as stopping opposing traffic, managing queue buildup, or responding to an equipment failure. Some employers conduct a short field assessment before making an offer, particularly for lead or supervisor positions.

Where can I find and apply to traffic controller jobs?

You can find and apply to traffic controller jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that fit your certifications, experience level, and preferred location, then apply directly to each listing that matches what you are looking for.

See All 38 Traffic Controller Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Traffic Controller Jobs