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Commercial driving is one of the most consistently in-demand fields in the U.S., covering local delivery, regional routes, and long-haul (OTR) trucking. Openings here are drawn from real employer listings and span dedicated, regional, and over-the-road positions across freight, logistics, and distribution.
Employers require a valid Commercial Driver's License (CDL) — most commonly Class A for tractor-trailer work, with endorsements (such as Hazmat, Tanker, or Doubles/Triples) widening the roles you qualify for. Beyond the license, carriers screen for a clean driving record, verifiable experience or recent graduation from an accredited CDL program, and the ability to meet DOT physical and hours-of-service requirements.
Pay structures differ by route type — local and regional routes often pay hourly and offer home time, while OTR positions typically pay by the mile with higher gross earnings. Sign-on bonuses and per-diem are common. If you're newly licensed, look for carriers advertising recent-graduate or paid-training programs.
Based on job descriptions in our database. Links go to official issuing bodies.
Issued by your state's DMV. Federal requirements set by FMCSA.
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