Truck Driving Jobs in Massachusetts

As far as Massachusetts is concerned, if you drive in-state, plan on a lot of time in Boston. The port may not be known for its 18th century tea parties, but working out of the western hemisphere's oldest continually operating seaport isn't anything to scoff at! Try wearing a Yankees cap and increase your chances of getting tarred and feathered next to the U.S.S. Constitution! CLICK HERE for more details about the Massachusetts' trucking industry.

Find your perfect truck driving job here.

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Truck Driving Jobs in Massachusetts

About Trucking Industry in Massachusetts

Geographic Advantages
Massachusetts is situated in New England along the Atlantic Coast. This location gives those holding truck driver jobs in the state access to both ports and inland destinations, including all of New England, New York, and beyond.

Bordering States/Countries
New Hampshire and Vermont to the north and Connecticut to the south.

As the U.S. economy experiences is ups and downs, Massachusetts has a vital role in continuing the supply of a variety of products throughout the nation, primarily due to it being home to one of the nation’s oldest and largest seaports, The Port of Boston.

Deep Water Ports
While the Port of Boston dominates intermodal transportation in Massachusetts, there are two dozen ports elsewhere along the shoreline. The largest includes the Ports of New Bedford, Fall River, and Gloucester Harbor.

Products Moved by Trucks
When it comes to truck driver jobs, Massachusetts offers many industries in which a driver can specialize as well as a large number of companies and carriers offering truck driver jobs. Many Massachusetts truck driver jobs are regional, with loads hauled in-state, throughout New England and to New York, and most products involve technology. Whether products are exported out of state, out of the country, or simply remain in the state for the use of those living in Massachusetts, according to the latest data from World’s Top Exports, the following are the primary products moved by truck drivers and offering many truck driving jobs to those calling Massachusetts home:
1. Gold (unwrought)
2. Medical/dental/veterinarian instruments
3. Natural gas (liquid)
4. Machinery for making semi-conductors
5. Liquid filters, purification machines
6. Aircraft including engines, parts
7. Integrated circuits (processors/controllers)
8. Non-pharmaceutical composite diagnostic/lab reagents
9. Electro-diagnostic equipment
10. Radar apparatus

Massachusetts Highways
The Interstate Highways in Massachusetts comprise five current primary interstate highways and eight auxiliary interstates. The total mileage of interstate highway in Massachusetts is 521, just a portion of the state’s 77,000 lane miles of roadway and include:
• I-84 from Holland to Sturbridge
• I-86 from Holland to Sturbridge
• I-90 from West Stockbridge to Boston
• I-91 from Longmeadow to Bernardston
• I-93 from Canton to Methuen
• I-83 from Baltimore to Pennsylvania state line
• I-95 Attleboro to Salisbury
• Auxiliary interstate around larger cities

For more information on Massachusetts and its truck driver jobs, visit masstrucking.org.

So, if you are looking for a local, regional or OTR truck driving job in Massachusetts, it is likely you will find a variety of truck driving jobs on TheTrucker.com that match your qualifications. TheTrucker.com’s truck driving jobs and robust truck driving jobs resources can assist you in finding the best truck driving jobs that fits your CDL experience, qualification and skill set.

FAQs on Job Search

There are several reasons! TheTrucker.com’s objective is to help professional truck drivers find quality truck driving jobs, and to help trucking companies find quality truck drivers. TheTrucker.com has the most comprehensive listing of truck driving jobs and job resources, and new and existing job listings are updated regularly. TheTrucker.com’s job search functionality is easy to use and allows job seekers to search for jobs by driver type, trailer type, route type, location, company, endorsement and experience requirements.

Our proprietary application processing system (APS) uses a sophisticated algorithm to match and automatically send qualified driver applications to the trucking company in real time. So, your job application is efficiently processed and submitted to the trucking company immediately after the APS matches your qualifications to the job requirements.

To make your truck driving job search easy, TheTrucker.com provides 8 different search criteria options when searching for jobs listings. So, when searching for truck driving jobs, you may set the search criteria that fits the job you are seeking, and you may set the search criteria as specific or general as you want.

Our robust job search functionality make it easy to Search Jobs by State, Search Job by Driver Type and Trailer/Equipment Type, and Search Jobs by Carrier. The advanced search functionality allows you to narrow your search even further by driver type, location, trailer type, company, endorsement, route type, keyword and experience requirement.

For information on each driver type, trailer type, route type and endorsement, visit Truck Driving Job Resources.

A commercial driver's license (CDL) is a driver's license required to operate large, heavy, or placarded hazardous material vehicles in commerce in the US. The type or “class” of CDL a truck driver needs depends on the type of commercial motor vehicle operated. A truck driver may hold a CDL in one of three classes: Class A, Class B, and Class C.

For more information on the different classes of CDLs, why a CDL is needed, as well as cost, experience and other requirements to get a CDL, visit Truck Driving Job Resources.

Driver Type refers to employment situations or driving arrangements in which a truck driver operates. The most common truck driver arrangements include:

Company Driver: Drivers employed by a specific company that maintains its own fleet of trucks. “Companies” can be (1) trucking carriers that exist for the sole purpose of transporting freight of others, or (2) companies that carry its own freight to support its own company’s product or service.
Lease-Purchase: Drivers hired by carriers where the truck is leased to the driver for a fee until the truck is paid off and the driver assumes ownership of the truck.
Owner Operator (OO): Drivers who own the truck he or she operates as an independent business. Owner operators can also be referred to as "independent contractors."
Team Driver: Drivers operating with a partner who shares driving duties and other tasks with the other partner.

For more information on Driver Types, including how to become each driver type, as well as job requirements, personal characteristics, compensation and pay structures, visit Truck Driving Job Resources.

Trailer Type (or equipment type) refers to the cargo a truck driver is hauling. Whether it’s dry goods, refrigerated goods, gasoline, or livestock, drivers are required to know how to handle their truck, their trailer and the cargo they are pulling. Different types of materials require different types of trailers, and each type of trailer offers drivers its own challenges.

For more information on Trailer Types, including what types of companies hire each trailer type, as well as requirements of the driver, endorsements needed, compensation and pay structures, visit Truck Driving Job Resources.

Route Type refer to the driving routes that a truck driver is assigned. The most common route types in the trucking industry include:

Dedicated Routes: These routes are assigned to specific drivers who drive the specifically assigned routes and no others.
Local Routes: These routes are locally based routes that generally run daily and include several stops to offload cargo.
Regional Routes: These routes are within a specific region which may be as small as a few counties in a state, a state itself, or a number of states.
Over the Road (OTR) Routes: OTR routes are longer regional or cross-country routes which often make one delivery or several deliveries along the way.

For more information on Route Types, including the pros and cons of driving each, visit Truck Driving Job Resources.

Endorsements are required “permissions” (or certifications) for CDL holders driving and hauling various types of equipment and freight. Although there are more endorsements available, the most common endorsements for long haul truck drivers include:

Doubles/Triples: This endorsement is required for drivers hauling double or triple trailers.
HazMat (hazardous material): This endorsement is required for transporting hazardous materials such as flammable liquids, combustible liquids, gases, and other explosive materials.
Tanker: This endorsement is required for operating a tank vehicle, both vehicles designed with a permanent or temporary tank attached.

For more information on endorsements, different types of endorsements, requirements and cost of obtaining endorsements, additional compensation opportunities for truck drivers with endorsements, visit Truck Driving Job Resources.

YES! Along with all truck driving job listings on TheTrucker.com, we provide information about all companies offering jobs in each carrier’s individual profile page. Each carrier’s profile page is accessible by clicking "More info about this Carrier" in the company overview on each job detail listing page. In addition, you may View Carrier Profile from each carrier’s listing when you Search Jobs by Carrier.

Absolutely not! TheTrucker.com provides a comprehensive list of truck driving jobs and its truck driving job resources FREE to use 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

TheTrucker.com’s objective is to make it FREE and EASY for drivers to find the highest quality truck driving job listings and job resources needed when searching for a job.

Absolutely! In fact, we encourage you to apply for all jobs that you have an interest and that your qualifications meet the job requirements. The more job you apply that match your qualifications, the better your chances for finding the best job for you.

To apply for all jobs that meet your qualifications, Click Here.

Once you submitted your application on TheTrucker.com, you will immediately receive a message on the screen of your computer or mobile device that your application has been submitted.

In addition, a confirmation email will be sent to the email address provided in the job application. If you do not receive this confirmation email, please check your spam or junk folder and add us to your contact list so you receive future emails. If you determined you did not receive the email confirmation, please Contact Us.

Immediately! TheTrucker.com processes job applications through its proprietary application processing system (APS) which uses a sophisticated algorithm to match and automatically send qualified driver applications to the trucking company in real time. So, your job application is efficiently processed and submitted to the trucking company immediately after the APS matches your qualifications to the job requirements.

Response time from the trucking companies will vary based on various factors, including the urgency of the hiring needs of each company, the amount of resources each company dedicates to processing applications and the number applications each company receives. Truck driver applicants will increase their chances of being contacted by trucking companies by applying to all jobs that meet their qualifications.

To apply for all jobs that meet your qualifications, Click Here.

Trucking companies may or may not respond to all truck driving jobs applications, depending on each company’s hiring policies and procedures and current driver needs. Also, it is possible that a trucking company may not respond to truck driving job applicants if their truck driving experience does not match their minimum hiring requirements or immediate truck driver hiring needs. Truck driver applicants will increase their chances of being contacted by trucking companies by applying to all jobs that meet their qualifications.

To apply for all jobs that meet your qualifications, Click Here.

Yes! TheTrucker.com adds and updates existing job listings immediately as new truck driving job listings are received from trucking companies hiring truck drivers. Whether you’re a company driver, owner-operator, lease-purchase driver, team driver or student driver, TheTrucker.com has the most up to date local, regional, OTR and dedicated truck driving job listings in the trucking industry.

Yes! The privacy of your personal information is important to us. The information you provide when submitting a truck driving job application, subscribing to The Trucker eNewsletter or subscribing to The Trucker Newspaper print edition is secured by an encrypted SSL security certificate. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.

Truck Driving Jobs in Massachusetts

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Truck Driving Jobs in Massachusetts

About Trucking Industry in Massachusetts

About Trucker.com CDL Truck Driving Jobs

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