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Trucking Jobs new & trending

CDL-A Drivers - Great Benefits! Show Details

Kottke Trucking is offering jobs in Alabama, Tennessee, Florida, Wisconsin, Georgia, and 8 others

CDL-A Drivers New Equipment - No Touch Freight! Show Details

Lessors, Inc is offering jobs in Minnesota, Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, Florida, and 17 others

CDL-A Drivers - Bonus Programs & Paid Holidays, Vacations and Birthday! Show Details

Great Plains Transport is offering jobs in Missouri, Ohio, Alabama, Vermont, Illinois, and 43 others

CDL-A Drivers - Earn $1300/Wk! Show Details

MDS Trucking V is offering jobs in Georgia, Ohio, Iowa, Oklahoma, Idaho, and 15 others

CDL-A Dry Van Drivers - $2,000 Sign On Bonus! Show Details

Woodfield Inc is offering jobs in Ohio, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and 14 others

Northeast Regional Dry Van Drivers - Get Home Every Weekend! Show Details

Britton Transport, Inc is offering jobs in Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, and 6 others

CDL-A OTR Company Drivers - Earn $.55-$.60CPM Show Details

Michael Trucking Inc is offering jobs in North Dakota, Alabama, Tennessee, Indiana, Arkansas, and 35 others

Great Home Time & $2600 In Your First 2 Weeks with Hurricane Express! Show Details

Hurricane Express is offering jobs in New Jersey, DC, Delaware, Tennessee, Arkansas, and 22 others

TruckersReport is the fastest way to find truck driving jobs. It only takes 30 seconds to fill out an application form and receive offers from the best trucking companies. Whether you’re looking for a company that offers better pay, newer equipment, or more home time, you can upgrade your career in minutes.

Better Paying Jobs

The road to the highest paying trucking jobs isn’t always a straight line. You may start at a company that hires drivers fresh out of trucking school or provides free CDL training, but later in your career it often makes sense to seek out companies that hire experienced truckers. Switching from dry van to a more specialized category of equipment, such as flatbed, refrigerated, or tankers, will also lead to more earning opportunities. Owner Operator and Lease Purchase jobs are also an option, but they are risky.

Our job board includes filters so that drivers with specific standards can quickly finds jobs that meet their requirements, such as Hazmat, Oilfield, and military friendly employers that hire veterans. Free job posting means a steady flow of new truck driver jobs from trucking companies that don’t post on other sites.

More Home Time

OTR truck driver jobs usually pay more than local trucking jobs, but it’s tough to put a price on spending time with family. Driving regional or a dedicated lane can often mean getting home on the weekends, which is a good compromise for truckers who want to spend more time with family without limiting their earnings.

By Samuel Barradas.

Trucking Company Reviews by Truckers

33 Reviews

Averitt Express

Latest Review

Overall
Home Time
Equipment and Maintenance
Dispatchers and Managers

My fleet manager has treated me with knowing but respect since day one. He's always just a phone or Qualcomm message away. Averitt has dozens and dozens of service centers around the south east and Texas as well as a few in the Midwest. Weekly home time unless you choose otherwise. All automatic fleet, speed limited to 65mph, freightliner cascadias Volvo 670 and international prostars. Lots of the service center (terminals) have showers, some have driver lounges, work out facilities, laundry, and many have on site mechanics to fix your truck. I personally have stopped into a service center to take my 10hour break and got a sensor replaced on my truck in about 20 minutes at 11pm. I really enjoy working with averitt

Pros

Management, insurance cost and coverage, pay, retirement, discounts, home time, terminal locations

Cons

Old worn equipment, uniforms, speed limiter

56 Reviews

Swift Transportation

Latest Review

Overall
Home Time
Equipment and Maintenance
Dispatchers and Managers

The equipment is fine. I got a brand new automatic Freightliner after just a few months with the company. I was disappointed to leave the manual at first, but the new trucks have inverters which helped ease my pain. Shop personnel, as well as much of the office staff, is very hit or miss. Either you find someone who is good at what they do, or not; it's as if Swift has found a way to eliminate the middle of the road. Some people are really pleasant to deal with, while others seem to hate their job and you by extension. Sadly, the nicest ones aren't always great at their job, and some of the grouches are good and efficient -- you just never want to ask for their help again. C'est la vie. I've come up with a saying; if you ask any two people at Swift the same question and get the same answer, then you can be 100% certain that it's wrong. Not to worry, though, because it doesn't happen very often. I guess it's about like any large company where you have a good number of people who do their best every day, and then others who try to get by doing as little as possible to get a check, except the normal balance is a bit tipped towards the check grabbers. My main complaint is that I've been away from home 3-4 months at a time, and I am just not getting enough miles to make money. I fall an average of $200 short of my bills every week. I've mentioned it to my driver leader several times, but he doesn't seem to care. So, I plan to leave Swift as soon as my loan is paid.

Pros

☞ Terminals all over the place where you can do laundry on the cheap. ☞ There are lots of more experienced drivers willing to take the time to explain things. ☞ Upper management seems to be aware of many of the problems and are working on solutions.

Cons

☞ Every terminal is its own little kingdom with few standardized practices among them. ☞ Training could be a lot better, particularly the mentorship portion; to some of the owner operators, you're nothing but slave labor to fatten their wallets. ☞ Your success or failure seems to have a lot to do with the luck of the draw; if you get a good mentor and a good manager, then you have a leg up, and vice versa.