Transportation Analyst Jobs

Transportation analyst jobs are open from entry-level to senior across logistics, government agencies, consulting, and freight, with specializations in network optimization, demand forecasting, and supply chain modeling. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.

Find Transportation Analyst Jobs

Overview

Open roles121+
Top stateIllinois
Top employerRyder System
Top cityChicago, IL
Work type45% Hybrid
Top industryTechnology

Showing 5 of 121+ Transportation Analyst jobs

Transportation Network Operations Analyst
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New 1h ago
Transportation Network Operations Analyst
Brooks Running
Seattle, Washington
Business Operations
Program Management
Project Management
$33.66 - $50.51/hr
Bachelor's degree in finance
1,001-5,000

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Senior Financial Analyst, Operations Finance Transportation Controllership
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New 8h ago
Senior Financial Analyst, Operations Finance Transportation Controllership
Amazon.com
Irving, Texas
Accounting
Business Operations
Tax
$67k - $117k/yr
Master's degree in business administration
10,000+

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Analyst, Inbound Domestic Transportation
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New 18h ago
Analyst, Inbound Domestic Transportation
Walgreens
Deerfield, Illinois
Business Analysis
Compensation & Benefits
Human Resources
Human Resources (HR) — Generalist
$65k - $114k/yr
Bachelor of Science
10,000+

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Financial Analyst - Transportation Infrastructure
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New 18h ago
Financial Analyst - Transportation Infrastructure
Jacobs
Orlando, Florida
Accounting
Bookkeeping & AP/AR
Business Analysis
$80k - $115k/yr
Master's degree in accounting
10,000+

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Interdisciplinary (Transportation Research Analyst) Direct-Hire
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Added 1d ago
Interdisciplinary (Transportation Research Analyst) Direct-Hire
US National Transportation Safety Board
Washington, District of Columbia
AI (Artificial Intelligence)
Data Engineering
Data Science
$85k - $158k/yr
On-Site
Military encouraged

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Transportation Analyst Job Market

Who's Hiring

Ryder System4 open roles
Booz Allen Hamilton4 open roles
KBX3 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Technology & Software
  • Transportation & Logistics
  • Sports & Recreation
  • Construction & Real Estate
  • Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in transportation analyst jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in transportation planning, civil engineering, logistics, or a related field
  • Proficiency in GIS software such as ArcGIS or QGIS for spatial data analysis
  • Experience with SQL or Python for querying and analyzing large transportation datasets
  • Familiarity with traffic modeling software such as TransCAD, Cube, or VISSIM
  • Ability to interpret freight, transit, or traffic count data and produce clear written recommendations
  • Experience preparing technical reports or presentations for public agencies or executive stakeholders

Tips for Your Transportation Analyst Job Search

Tailor your resume to data tools

Transportation analyst job postings consistently ask for proficiency in tools like SQL, ArcGIS, Tableau, or Python. List the specific tools you've used and the analysis types they supported, not just the tool names alone.

Highlight modal and network experience

Employers distinguish between road, rail, air, and multimodal analysts. If your background is in one mode, name it explicitly on your resume so hiring managers can match you to the right opening without guessing.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Target agencies alongside private employers

Metropolitan planning organizations, state DOTs, and port authorities hire transportation analysts on different timelines than private firms. Check both sectors separately because government postings often close on hard deadlines that private roles don't enforce.

Prepare a case study for your interview

Interviewers for transportation analyst roles often ask you to walk through a past analysis end to end. Have one ready that shows your data source, methodology, and the operational recommendation that came out of it.

Negotiate using total compensation context

Government and consulting transportation analyst roles structure compensation differently. Public-sector offers often include pension contributions and compressed schedules, while consulting roles may add utilization bonuses. Understand what the full package includes before comparing offers.

Transportation Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most transportation analysts?

The companies hiring the most transportation analysts right now include Ryder System, Booz Allen Hamilton, and KBX, with the largest share of openings in Illinois, Texas, and Ohio, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Consulting firms, logistics companies, and state transportation departments consistently represent the heaviest hiring activity.

How many transportation analyst jobs are remote?

About 57% of transportation analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though the share varies by specialization. Demand forecasting, supply chain modeling, and policy analysis roles are more likely to be remote than positions that require on-site traffic counts, field surveys, or coordination with physical infrastructure teams.

How do you become a transportation analyst?

Start with a bachelor's degree in transportation planning, civil engineering, urban planning, logistics, or a quantitative field. Build hands-on skills in GIS, data analysis tools, and traffic or freight modeling software through coursework or internships. Entry-level roles at consulting firms or public agencies are the most common starting points, and many analysts move into specializations like network optimization or policy analysis after a few years on the job.

Can you get a transportation analyst job with little experience?

Yes, entry-level transportation analyst roles exist specifically for candidates with limited professional experience. Internships with metropolitan planning organizations, state departments of transportation, or logistics companies carry significant weight. Building a portfolio of class projects or independent analyses using publicly available traffic, transit, or freight data can demonstrate your technical skills to hiring managers when your work history is thin.

What does the transportation analyst interview process look like?

Most transportation analyst interviews follow a two-to-three stage process. An initial screening call covers your background and tool proficiency. A technical interview or take-home exercise typically asks you to work through a dataset, interpret traffic counts, or evaluate a routing problem. Final rounds often include a presentation to a panel where you walk through your analysis approach and defend your recommendations.

Where can I find and apply to transportation analyst jobs?

You can find and apply to transportation analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the roles available, find the ones that match your background and preferences, and apply directly to each listing that fits.

See All 121+ Transportation Analyst Jobs

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

Find Transportation Analyst Jobs