Utility Worker Jobs

Utility worker jobs are open across municipal utilities, energy, construction, and facilities management, from entry-level to experienced, with specializations in electrical systems, water and wastewater operations, and general plant maintenance. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles163+
Top stateGeorgia
Top employerZaxby's
Top cityCanton, GA
Work type100% On-site
Top credentialHigh school diploma or GED

Showing 5 of 163+ Utility Worker jobs

Equipment Operator I Wastewater Utility Worker
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New 8h ago
Equipment Operator I Wastewater Utility Worker
City of Chesapeake
Chesapeake, Virginia
Business Operations
Program Management
Project Management
$46k - $68k/yr
High school diploma or GED
1,001-5,000

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Maintenance Utility Worker - UniFirst
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Added 2d ago
Maintenance Utility Worker - UniFirst
UniFirst
Franklin, Ohio
Health & Safety
Maintenance & Repair
Skilled Trades
High school diploma or GED
10,000+

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Yard Utility Worker – General Labor – Equipment operator.
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Added 3d ago
Yard Utility Worker – General Labor – Equipment operator.
Fenix Parts, Inc.
Moultrie, Georgia
Factory & Production Work
Manufacturing Operations
Quality Control
$14 - $19/hr
Military encouraged
501-1,000

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Bldg. Maintenance Utility Worker
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Added 3d ago
Bldg. Maintenance Utility Worker
Guilderland Central School District
Guilderland Center, New York
Construction Labor
Maintenance & Repair
Skilled Trades
$20 - $26/hr
1,001-5,000

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Front Desk / Utility Worker
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Added 4d ago
Front Desk / Utility Worker
Valley Industrial & Family Medical Group, Inc.
Visalia, California
Customer Service
Customer Success
Customer Support
$19 - $21/hr
On-Site
High school diploma or GED

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Utility Worker Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • Zaxby's67
  • Aramark9
  • UniFirst8
  • Erickson Senior Living5
  • American States Utility Service4

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in utility worker jobs.

  • High school diploma or GED with one or more years of relevant field experience
  • Valid driver's license, often with a Class A or B CDL required
  • OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 safety certification or willingness to complete upon hire
  • Ability to lift at least 50 pounds and work outdoors in all weather conditions
  • Familiarity with hand tools, power tools, and basic mechanical or electrical equipment
  • Completion of a utility-specific apprenticeship, technical program, or on-the-job training

Tips for Your Utility Worker Job Search

Tailor your resume to utility specs

List every relevant certification front and center, including OSHA 10 or 30, CDL class, and any confined space or lockout/tagout training. Hiring managers in utilities scan for compliance credentials before reading anything else on your resume.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Target openings by specific utility type

Filter your search by sector: electric distribution, water treatment, natural gas, and wastewater each require different hands-on skills. Applying to roles that match your actual equipment experience gets you past the first screen faster than broad applications.

Demonstrate physical readiness on your resume

Many utility worker postings require proof that you can lift specific weights, work at heights, or operate in extreme temperatures. Calling out those physical capacities directly, with context from past roles, removes a common early-stage objection from hiring managers.

Prepare for scenario-based interview questions

Expect interviewers to ask how you handled a safety incident, a downed line, or a treatment plant alarm. Walk through what you observed, what protocol you followed, and what the outcome was. Generic answers about teamwork will not land as well as specific operational examples.

Negotiate shift differentials, not just base pay

Utility roles frequently include overnight, weekend, and on-call premiums that can add substantially to your total compensation. When an offer arrives, ask specifically about differential rates and whether holiday coverage is mandatory before accepting the base figure.

Utility Worker Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most utility workers?

The companies hiring the most utility workers right now include Zaxby's, Aramark, and UniFirst, with the largest share of openings in Georgia, California, and South Carolina, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Municipal utility districts and regional energy providers consistently make up a large portion of active postings.

How many utility worker jobs are remote?

About 0% of utility worker openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting how hands-on most of the work is. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements include dispatch coordination, utility billing support, and certain customer operations or administrative roles within larger utility organizations.

How do you become a utility worker?

Start by earning a high school diploma or GED, then complete an OSHA safety course and obtain a driver's license appropriate for the vehicles in your target sector. Many employers offer on-the-job training, but completing a trade or technical program in electrical systems, plumbing, or water treatment strengthens your application. Apprenticeships through unions or municipal utilities are another direct path in.

Can you get hired as a utility worker with little experience?

Yes, many entry-level utility worker positions are designed for candidates with no prior utility experience, provided you hold a valid driver's license and can pass a physical and background check. Highlighting any manual labor, construction, landscaping, or maintenance work shows you're comfortable with the physical demands. Completing an OSHA 10 course before applying signals safety awareness and sets you apart from other entry-level applicants.

What does the utility worker interview process look like?

Most utility worker interviews begin with a phone or in-person screening focused on your safety record and physical capabilities. A second round typically involves a panel or supervisor interview with scenario-based questions about past field situations, equipment familiarity, and how you respond to emergencies. Some employers add a skills assessment or a facility walkthrough where you demonstrate basic tool use or describe how you'd handle a specific operational problem.

Where can I find and apply to utility worker jobs?

You can find and apply to utility worker jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that match your experience level and specialization, then apply directly to each listing that fits. The process is straightforward: find the roles that match, review the requirements, and submit your application without leaving the platform.

See All 163+ Utility Worker Jobs

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

Find Utility Worker Jobs