Local, Regional, Dedicated, OTR, HazMat, Reefer & Owner Operator Opportunities
To VacanciesAlabama is a growing logistics hub connecting the Southeast. Interstates I-20, I-65, I-59, and I-85 create high-demand trucking lanes. Drivers enjoy competitive pay, modern trucks, and flexible schedules. Expand your opportunities in nearby states: Florida and Georgia.
High-paying OTR, Regional, and Dedicated routes are available statewide. HazMat, Reefer, Flatbed, and Owner Operator positions offer diverse freight options. Major cities include Birmingham, Mobile, Montgomery, Huntsville, and Tuscaloosa.
Whether you are a new CDL-A driver or an experienced owner operator, Alabama provides stable routes, modern equipment, and excellent earning potential to grow your career.
Use the filters below to find the perfect job based on city, type, pay range, and perks. Browse through up-to-date listings from leading carriers across Alabama.
Alabama offers competitive pay, modern fleets, and bonuses for CDL-A drivers. Regional, OTR, HazMat, Reefer, and Flatbed jobs are available statewide with leading carriers. Major cities like Birmingham, Mobile, Montgomery, and Huntsville serve as hubs for multiple lanes and freight types.
Owner operators can grow their earnings through top carrier contracts. Alabama CDL-A jobs prioritize safety, compliance, and driver satisfaction, providing stability and growth for both new and experienced drivers.
Whether starting your CDL-A career or seeking new opportunities, Alabama provides dedicated, regional, and OTR positions helping drivers maximize earnings and career development. Nearby states like Florida and Georgia add regional flexibility.
Location: Alabama
Coverage: Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee
Type: Regional
Pay: $1,200–$1,700 weekly
Safely deliver freight within assigned regional lanes. Mostly dry freight, no-touch loading/unloading
Location: Alabama
Cities: Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, Huntsville, Tuscaloosa
Type: Dedicated
Pay: $1,750–$2,600 weekly
Operate trucks on dedicated Alabama routes safely. Mostly dry freight, no-touch loads.
Alabama is a fast-growing logistics hub in the Southeast, connecting key freight corridors along I-20, I-65, I-59, and I-85. Drivers enjoy high-demand trucking lanes, competitive pay, and modern trucks. Flexible schedules allow you to balance home time with long-haul opportunities.
New CDL-A drivers can gain valuable experience and fast placement through Fast CDL-A Trucking School Job Placement. This program helps students obtain their CDL quickly and start driving with top carriers in Alabama.
Experienced drivers, including Owner Operators, can expand their routes throughout Alabama and neighboring states like Florida and Georgia, taking advantage of high-paying OTR, Regional, and Dedicated freight lanes.
Alabama’s transportation and logistics sector continues to grow. Major cities including Birmingham, Mobile, Montgomery, Huntsville, and Tuscaloosa are hubs for trucking opportunities. Drivers can work on OTR, Regional, Dedicated, Flatbed, HazMat, Reefer, or as Owner Operators.
CDL-A driver earnings vary depending on route type, freight, and experience:
Use our Truck Driver Salary Calculator to estimate weekly, monthly, or yearly pay based on your route and experience.
Average Salary: $60,000 – $70,000
Largest metro area with many carriers, frequent job openings, and signing bonuses.
Pros: Career growth, urban amenities.
Cons: Traffic and higher cost of living.
Average Salary: $58,000 – $68,000
Aerospace and tech freight opportunities for specialized drivers.
Pros: Rapid job growth, tech sector.
Cons: Smaller city, limited nightlife.
Average Salary: $57,000 – $70,000
Port city with seasonal freight and consistent OTR work.
Pros: Port work, coastal lifestyle.
Cons: Weather risks like hurricanes.
Average Salary: $55,000 – $65,000
Balanced cost of living with access to regional trucking routes.
Pros: Affordable housing.
Cons: Fewer specialized freight opportunities.
Average Salary: $50,000 – $60,000
Quiet lifestyle with lower cost of living.
Pros: Less traffic, tight-knit communities.
Cons: Longer distances and fewer amenities.
Explore top trucking opportunities, from OTR to Owner Operator, and start earning competitive pay on your preferred routes. Browse jobs on CDL-A Job Listings USA.
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