Truck Driver Jobs
Truck Driver jobs are open across freight, logistics, construction, food and beverage, and retail distribution, at every level from entry-level CDL holders to experienced OTR and hazmat-certified drivers, with specializations in long-haul, regional, and last-mile delivery. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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MasTec Utility Services delivers critical infrastructure construction and engineering services for power delivery, gas, and water customers, specializing in overhead and underground electric distribution for power delivery systems, gas distribution construction for gas systems, and turnkey solutions for a variety of water, sewer, and civil infrastructure projects. Backed by the strength of decades of experience, unrivaled industry skills, and a deep commitment to core values, MUS delivers safe, innovative, and environmentally responsible services that provide extraordinary value to clients.
MasTec Utility Services is a purpose-driven company. Our core values guide our strategy, performance, and culture. We believe in maintaining an environment where team members can make an impact, grow, and thrive. A place where they find meaning and purpose in doing the important work of ensuring communities have the vital energy, light, and communications to prosper. Our culture is inclusive and welcoming. Our teams are empowered with abundant training, tools, and opportunities to follow their curiosity and ambitions. Everyone has an equal chance to advance. Everyone is supported, respected, and challenged to be their best. We’re always looking for talented and dedicated people to join us and love where they work.
MasTec Utility Services is a proud subsidiary of MasTec (NYSE: MTZ), a Fortune 500 Company ranked by Energy News-Record as one of the leading contractors in the country. MUS is part of the MasTec Power Delivery segment. We are certified as a minority-controlled company by the National Minority Suppliers Development Council (NMSDC). Our rich diversity of people and ideas makes us a stronger, more innovative organization.
Job Summary
The Truck Driver is responsible for hauling materials and equipment to and from job sites. Drivers may also be tasked with assisting the crews by offloading materials at various locations within a work site to increase job efficiency. This position supports the Line team and works with personnel within various departments.
- Haul equipment and materials to and from the job site as well as from pole to pole safely.
- Perform all groundwork, preparing necessary materials for Linemen.
- Prepare safe work zones with the use of signs, cones, etc.
- Assist in the training of new truck drivers.
- High school diploma, or equivalent.
- CDL Class A license.
- Clean driving record.
- Military clearance highly preferred.
- 2 or more years of relevant driving experience.
The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of the job. This position is physically active, with lifting required. Must be able to bend and lift and carry up to 50 pounds. Clarity of vision at 20 feet or more or 20 inches or less, with the ability to judge distance and space relationships. Precise hand-eye coordination. Ability to identify and distinguish colors.
Please note this job description is not designed to cover or contain a comprehensive list of activities, duties, or responsibilities that are required of the employee for this job. The Company reserves the right to revise or change the job duties as the need arises. Management reserves the right to change the description, duties, or work schedules to accommodate individuals with disabilities.
Benefits available include Medical, Dental, Vision, Disability and Life insurance, a 401k plan and Employee Stock Purchase plan. MasTec is a publicly traded company MTZ (NYSE).
Equal Employment Opportunity:
Truck Driver Jobs by Experience Level
Top Cities Hiring Truck Drivers
Explore truck driver openings in the cities hiring most right now.
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Find Truck Driver JobsTruck Driver Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Schneider243

- Overhaul Carriers223O
- Ryder System192

- Penske Truck Leasing169

- WM157

What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in truck driver jobs.
- Valid commercial driver's license (CDL-A or CDL-B) required
- Clean motor vehicle record with no serious violations in recent years
- Active DOT medical certificate and ability to pass DOT physical
- Minimum one to two years of verifiable commercial driving experience
- Familiarity with electronic logging device (ELD) systems and hours-of-service rules
- Hazmat, tanker, or doubles/triples endorsement preferred for specialized freight roles
Tips for Your Truck Driver Job Search
Tailor your resume to CDL class
List your CDL class, endorsements, and any clean MVR record in the top third of your resume. Hiring managers scan for these first, so burying them in a skills section means your application may be passed over before anyone reads your experience.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists truck driver 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 route type
Search for roles by OTR, regional, or local designations rather than just job title. A local delivery route has a completely different home-time commitment than a long-haul run, and applying to the wrong route type wastes your time and the recruiter's.
Highlight your safety and compliance record
Include your years of accident-free driving, DOT physical status, and any hours-of-service compliance training directly on your resume. Carriers often screen for these details before scheduling a road test or phone screen.
Prepare for a road test, not just questions
Most truck driver interviews include a pre-trip inspection walk-through and an on-road assessment, not just a conversation. Practice your pre-trip inspection sequence out loud so you can demonstrate it confidently and methodically when asked.
Negotiate sign-on and mileage terms together
When an offer comes in, ask about mileage rate, fuel surcharge pass-through, and loaded versus empty pay at the same time as the sign-on bonus. A high sign-on can mask a below-average per-mile rate, so review all components before accepting.
Truck Driver Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most truck drivers?
The most active employers for truck drivers right now are Schneider, Overhaul Carriers, and Ryder System, and the most openings are in Texas, Indiana, and New Jersey, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Demand tends to be highest with carriers moving freight for retail, food distribution, and construction supply chains.
How many truck driver jobs are remote?
About 2% of truck driver openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, since the core driving duties require physical presence behind the wheel. Dispatch coordination and driver-manager roles within the broader trucking industry are the sub-areas most likely to offer remote or office-optional arrangements.
How do you become a truck driver?
To become a truck driver, you earn a commercial learner's permit by passing a written knowledge test at your state DMV, then complete behind-the-wheel training at a CDL school or through a carrier-sponsored program. After meeting your state's required training hours, you pass the CDL skills test covering pre-trip inspection, basic vehicle control, and on-road driving. Once licensed, you can apply to entry-level positions, often starting with local or regional routes before moving to OTR runs.
Can you get hired as a truck driver with little experience?
Yes, many carriers hire drivers with limited experience, particularly through company-sponsored CDL training programs that cover your schooling costs in exchange for a service commitment after you receive your license. Smaller regional carriers and local delivery companies are often more willing to hire newer drivers than large national fleets. Starting with a local route builds your log book history and clean MVR record, which opens doors to higher-paying OTR positions within a year or two.
What does the truck driver interview process look like?
Most truck driver hiring processes start with a phone or video screen covering your CDL class, endorsements, and driving history, followed by an in-person meeting where a recruiter reviews your MVR and DOT records. You then complete a pre-trip inspection walk-through to demonstrate your safety knowledge, and a road test in the carrier's equipment. Background checks and a DOT drug screen are standard final steps before an offer is extended.
Where can I find and apply to truck driver jobs?
You can find and apply to truck driver jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from companies across the United States in one place. Search for roles by route type, location, or endorsement requirement, then apply directly to each listing that fits your license class and experience level.
See All 3,919+ Truck Driver Jobs
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