Electrician Apprenticeships in Florida
There are currently 10 electrician apprenticeship openings on tradeschool.fyi in Florida. Most applicants do not need a Florida contractor license before they apply. Current starting pay runs about $10.27–$19.07/hr.
Openings
10
Starting pay
$10-$19/hr
Need a license first?
Usually no
Last reviewed
Apr 24, 2026
Open electrician apprenticeship openings in Florida
Start here if you want to know who is hiring now. These openings link out to sponsor sites so you can confirm pay, deadlines, and how to apply.
Electrician · Electrical Training Alliance of Jacksonville (ETAJAX)
IBEW Local 177 · Jacksonville, Florida
Electrician · IBEW Local 349 Apprenticeship
IBEW Local 349 · Ft. Myers, Florida
Electrician · IBEW Local 728 Apprenticeship
IBEW Local 728 · West Palm Beach, Florida
Electrician · Gulf Coast Electrical Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee (JATC)
IBEW Local 676 · Pensacola, Florida
Electrician · IBEW Local 2088 Apprenticeship
IBEW Local 2088 · Merritt Island, Florida
Electrician · Central Florida Electrical JATC
IBEW Local 606 · Orlando, Florida
Electrician · Tampa Area Electrical JATC
IBEW Local 108 · Tampa, Florida
Electrician · IBEW Local 756 Apprenticeship
IBEW Local 756 · Port Orange, Florida
Electrician · Tampa Area Electrical JATC
IBEW Local 824 · Tampa, Florida
Electrician · Tampa Area Electrical JATC
IBEW Local 915 · St. Petersburg, Florida
Do you qualify for most Florida electrician apprenticeships?
Usually yes. Most Florida electrician programs look for age 18, valid ID, and reliable transportation to jobsites or training.
- Be at least 18 years old.
- Have a valid government-issued ID.
- Plan for reliable transportation to job sites and training.
- Expect potential drug screening and background checks.
What electrician apprentices make in Florida
Current Florida electrician openings on tradeschool.fyi show starting pay around $10-$19/hr and completion pay around $37-$37/hr.
Pay varies by location, employer, and program, so check the listings below for current offers.
Look at both starting and completion pay to see the full path.
- Openings
- 10
- Accepting now
- 10
- Starting pay
- $10-$19/hr
- Completion pay
- $37-$37/hr
Do you need a license before you apply?
Usually not. You start by applying to a program or employer first and deal with contractor licensing later in your career.
Florida licenses electrical contractors at the state level through certified licenses that work statewide. Aspiring apprentices do not need a contractor license to apply to programs; they work under a licensed contractor.
The state board issues certified licenses after experience and exam. Registered licenses limit you to specific local areas where you prove competency.
Focus now on active openings from programs or employers. Contractor licensing is a later step after you log experience under supervision.
How to apply
Start with an opening that is hiring now, then follow that sponsor's instructions.
- Research available electrician apprenticeship openings in Florida using resources like TradeSchool.fyi, which currently lists 10 active openings. Consider applying to local IBEW unions such as Local 177 in Jacksonville or Local 349 in Ft. Myers.
- Gather necessary documents including your ID, work history, and proof of age before starting your application. These will be essential for the application process.
- Visit MyFloridaLicense.com to understand the requirements and checklist for becoming a certified electrical contractor in Florida. This will guide you through the necessary steps and documentation.
- Once accepted into an apprenticeship, diligently log your on-the-job training hours and classroom time, aiming for the 8000 OJT hours typically required over four years.
- Stay informed about Florida's licensing requirements via the Florida DBPR Electrical Contractors Board Page to ensure compliance and smooth progression from apprentice to journeyman and eventually master electrician status.
Common questions
Do I need a Florida electrical contractor license to start an apprenticeship?
No, you don't need a license to start. Apprentices work under a licensed contractor. Licensing is required later for independent work.
What does Florida require for the electrical contractor exam?
You need relevant experience, such as supervisory roles in electrical work. Then, pass the state exam and demonstrate insurance and financial stability.
Who oversees electrical contractor licensing in Florida?
The Department of Business and Professional Regulation’s Electrical Contractors’ Licensing Board manages statewide certified licenses and local registered licenses.
How do certified and registered electrical licenses differ in Florida?
Certified licenses allow statewide work after passing the state exam. Registered licenses restrict you to the local area where you proved competency.
Where do I check Florida contractor license details?
Visit the DBPR Electrical Contractors’ Licensing Board site for requirements and applications for both certified and registered licenses.
Official Florida sources
Use these state and licensing sources to verify rules, deadlines, and longer-term credential requirements.
Reviewed against official sources
This guide combines current Florida electrician openings on tradeschool.fyi with official state or municipal sources.
Reviewer: tradeschool.fyi editorial team
- Openings and pay snapshots are generated from current Florida electrician openings on tradeschool.fyi.
- Licensing and credential details are checked against the official sources listed on this page.
- Use the sponsor or state site for the final word on deadlines, application status, and licensing requirements.
Ready to look at Florida electrician openings?
Start with the current openings, then verify the final details on the sponsor's site before you apply.
Use sponsor and state sites for the final word on deadlines, eligibility, and licensing rules.