Traffic Supervisor Jobs

Traffic supervisor jobs are open across transportation, logistics, construction, and municipal government, from entry-level coordinator to senior operations roles, with specializations in signal operations, work zone management, and incident response. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles17
Top stateTexas
Top employerWSP
Top cityEl Paso, TX
Work type75% On-site
Top industryChemicals

Showing 5 of 17+ Traffic Supervisor jobs

Traffic Operations Supervisor
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Added 6d ago
Traffic Operations Supervisor
City of Las Cruces
Las Cruces, New Mexico
Business Operations
Customer Service
Project Management
$54k.8 - $76k.7/yr
High school diploma or GED
1,001-5,000

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System Operator III – Shift Supervisor - Traffic Operations
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Added 1w ago
System Operator III – Shift Supervisor - Traffic Operations
WSP
Hawthorne, New York
Business Development
Marketing
Sales
$65k - $80k/yr
Associate's degree

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Traffic Management Center Shift Supervisor (Overnight Shift)
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Added 1w ago
Traffic Management Center Shift Supervisor (Overnight Shift)
AECOM
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Business Strategy
Consulting & Professional Services
Project Management
$25 - $30/hr
On-Site
High school diploma or GED
10,000+

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Road Construction- Traffic Control Supervisor- DT
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Added 1w ago
Road Construction- Traffic Control Supervisor- DT
Helix Traffic Solutions, LLC
Denver, Colorado
Construction Management
Health & Safety
Skilled Trades
$28 - $30/hr
1,001-5,000

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System Operator III – Shift Supervisor - Traffic Operations
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Added 2w ago
System Operator III – Shift Supervisor - Traffic Operations
WSP
Hauppauge, New York
Business Development
Marketing
Sales
$31 - $33.75/hr
High school diploma or GED

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See All 17 Traffic Supervisor Jobs

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Traffic Supervisor Job Market

Who's Hiring

WSP2 open roles
STOP2 open roles
AECOM1 open role

Top Industries Hiring

  • Chemicals & Materials

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in traffic supervisor jobs.

  • High school diploma or GED with two or more years of traffic control field experience
  • Valid driver's license with a clean motor vehicle record
  • Work zone traffic control certification such as ATSSA or equivalent state credential
  • Ability to read and interpret traffic control plans and engineering drawings
  • Experience supervising field crews and coordinating with law enforcement or DOT staff
  • Proficiency with scheduling software and incident reporting systems

Tips for Your Traffic Supervisor Job Search

Tailor your resume to incident types

Traffic supervisor roles differ significantly by context. Highlight the specific incident types you've managed, whether work zone, signal failure, or special event, so hiring managers immediately see relevant experience rather than a generic operations background.

List certifications before your job titles

Certifications like the Work Zone Traffic Control certification or state-issued flagging credentials are often minimum requirements. Place them in a prominent summary section so screeners confirm eligibility before reading your full history.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists traffic supervisor openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Filter openings by shift and jurisdiction type

Municipal, state DOT, and private contractor roles have very different schedules and compliance requirements. Target openings that match your shift availability and familiarity with the governing agency, since mismatches are a common reason for early rejections.

Prepare for scenario-based interview questions

Interviewers for traffic supervisor roles routinely ask how you would handle a signal outage during peak hours or a last-minute lane closure request. Practice walking through your decision-making process out loud, naming the stakeholders you'd contact and the sequence of steps you'd take.

Negotiate schedule flexibility, not just pay

Traffic supervisor roles often involve rotating shifts, on-call requirements, and mandatory overtime during incidents. When you receive an offer, ask specifically about on-call frequency and overtime expectations before accepting, since these conditions vary widely by employer.

Traffic Supervisor Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most traffic supervisors?

The companies hiring the most traffic supervisors right now include WSP, STOP, and AECOM, with the largest share of openings in Texas, Florida, and Colorado, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Construction firms, state DOT contractors, and municipal transportation departments consistently account for the majority of postings.

How many traffic supervisor jobs are remote?

About 25% of traffic supervisor openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting that most of the role requires on-site field presence. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements are traffic operations center monitoring, scheduling coordination, and permit review work rather than active work zone supervision.

How do you become a traffic supervisor?

Start by gaining field experience as a flagger or traffic control technician so you understand work zone operations from the ground up. Earn a recognized work zone certification, then pursue roles as a lead technician or crew lead to build supervisory experience. Demonstrating that you can manage a crew safely under pressure is the clearest path to a supervisor title.

Can you get hired as a traffic supervisor with little experience?

Some employers hire candidates with limited direct supervision experience if they have strong field credentials and a relevant certification. Focusing on smaller contractors or municipalities, where crews are smaller and the learning curve is more manageable, improves your chances. Highlighting any informal leadership, such as training new crew members or leading a shift in a supervisor's absence, strengthens an entry-level application considerably.

What does the traffic supervisor interview process look like?

Most traffic supervisor interviews begin with a phone screen to confirm credentials and availability, followed by an in-person or video interview with a hiring manager and sometimes a field operations lead. Expect scenario questions about managing an unexpected lane closure, handling a crew conflict, or responding to an equipment failure. Some employers conduct a brief site visit or practical assessment before making an offer.

Where can I find and apply to traffic supervisor jobs?

You can find and apply to traffic supervisor jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience and location, then apply directly to each one that fits.

See All 17 Traffic Supervisor Jobs

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

Find Traffic Supervisor Jobs