Careers in Transportation, Logistics, and Fleet Operations
The transportation industry keeps goods, services, and people moving — across local routes, regional delivery zones, long‑haul networks, and last‑mile logistics. This page features jobs in CDL driving, delivery, diesel technician roles, fleet maintenance, logistics operations, transportation support, and more.
Roles range from entry‑level positions to skilled trades and supervisory paths, with opportunities in trucking companies, distribution centers, parcel delivery, warehousing, public transit, school transportation, mobility services, and field support.
Transportation & Driving Roles You’ll Find Here
- CDL Driver (Class A / B) — regional & OTR routes, dedicated lanes, freight hauling
- Delivery Driver / Route Driver — last‑mile delivery, small parcel, box truck
- Non‑CDL Driver — shuttle driver, medical transport, paratransit, courier
- Diesel Technician / Diesel Mechanic — diagnostics, repair, PM inspections, engine work
- Fleet Maintenance Technician — brakes, tires, electrical, hydraulics, DOT compliance
- Transportation Operations / Dispatcher — route planning, load assignments, fleet updates
- Logistics Coordinator — scheduling, carrier communication, tracking, documentation
- Warehouse & Delivery Support — loading, unloading, staging routes, equipment checks
- Transportation Supervisor / Lead Driver — shift management, safety oversight, training
These roles exist in on‑site, field‑based, and hybrid environments, depending on the employer and fleet structure.
The Transportation Industry Is Growing — With Opportunities at Every Level
The transportation sector continues to expand due to e‑commerce growth, supply chain modernization, and increasing demand for delivery, trucking, and fleet maintenance. This creates ongoing opportunities for:
- New CDL graduates
- Experienced drivers seeking stable routes
- Skilled diesel technicians
- Dispatch/operations professionals
- Entry‑level workers looking to build trade skills
Many employers offer paid training, tuition support for CDL programs, and clear progression from driver → lead → supervisor → operations manager.
Who These Roles Can Be a Good Fit For in the Disability Community
Transportation careers can support a variety of strengths within the disability community, depending on the role.
*Every person’s needs and preferences are unique—these are possibilities, not prescriptions.
- Great fits for individuals who excel with structured tasks — such as diesel tech, fleet maintenance, or warehouse-to-route preparation, which rely on step‑by‑step procedures and consistent routines.
- Good for candidates exploring jobs for people with disabilities who prefer fixed schedules or route consistency (e.g., local delivery, shuttle driver, non‑CDL transport, or dispatcher roles).
- Opportunities for some neurodivergent professionals, including those seeking jobs for autistic people, in logistics coordination, dispatch, inventory, or documentation‑heavy roles where attention to detail is a strength.
- Roles suitable for people with certain physical disabilities, such as dispatch, routing, administrative transportation support, or fleet scheduling, which may have fewer physical demands than driving or diesel repair.
- (Note: Some driver and tech roles require lifting, extended standing, or DOT physicals — not all disability types will be a match.)
Transportation employers increasingly embrace accessible hiring practices — including adaptive equipment for mechanics, modified duty assignments, and flexible routes for drivers with specific needs.
Why Employers Hire Through Disability Solutions
Transportation companies partner with Disability Solutions to:
- Reach dependable talent for drivers, diesel techs, logistics support, fleet operations, and dispatch
- Improve accessibility in job descriptions (DOT requirements, shift timing, lifting expectations)
- Provide accommodations such as modified tools, ergonomic equipment, and digital communication supports
- Build long‑term staffing pipelines in critical roles like CDL driving and diesel maintenance
Build a Career in Transportation, Fleet, and Logistics
Transportation roles offer stability, skill‑building, and clear pathways for advancement. Explore openings across CDL, delivery, diesel tech, fleet, and transportation operations to take your next career step.
Start your transportation job search today.