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3 electrician apprenticeship programs are listed in Nevada. None currently have applications confirmed open on file. Check each sponsor for current availability.
Programs listed
3
Pay
Check sponsor
Need a license first?
Usually no
Last reviewed
Apr 24, 2026
Application status is unknown for these 3 openings. Each card shows the last check on file.
Confirm pay, deadlines, and how to apply on the sponsor site.
IBEW Local 396 · Las Vegas, Nevada
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
IBEW Local 401 · Reno, Nevada
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
IBEW Local 357 · Las Vegas, Nevada
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
Usually yes. Most Nevada electrician programs look for age 18, valid ID, reliable transportation, and potential background checks or drug screening.
Current Nevada openings do not yet expose a consistent statewide pay range, so use the openings below as the best signal of what sponsors are offering right now.
Pay varies by location, employer, and program, so check listed openings for current offers.
Compare starting pay with completion pay where shown to see the full training path.
Usually not. You start by securing a position with a licensed electrical contractor first, then deal with contractor licensing later in your career.
Electrician apprenticeships in Nevada are structured to provide comprehensive training through a combination of on-the-job experience and classroom instruction. Typically, these programs last four years and require apprentices to complete 8,000 hours of on-the-job training (OJT) under the supervision of a licensed electrical contractor. Apprentices do not need a contractor license to begin their training, but they must secure a position with a licensed contractor who will oversee their work.
Prospective apprentices must be at least 18 years old and possess valid government-issued identification. They should also be prepared for potential background checks and drug screenings, as these may be required by employers or apprenticeship programs. Once accepted, apprentices must document all OJT hours and complete classroom instruction through an approved program or trade school.
Upon completion of the apprenticeship, individuals can obtain a journeyman electrician card from their local licensing board, provided they have fulfilled the necessary experience and training requirements. Opportunities for apprenticeships are available through organizations such as IBEW Local 396 and Local 357 in Las Vegas, and IBEW Local 401 in Reno, all of which are currently accepting applications.
Start with an opening below, then confirm the application status on that sponsor's site.
Use the program website links above for the sponsor’s current instructions. Save or compare programs while you check your options.
Compare apprenticeships with trade schoolNo. Prospective apprentices do not need a contractor license to apply. You work under the supervision of a licensed electrical contractor during training.
After journeyman status, you must accumulate at least 4 years of verifiable experience as a journeyman, foreman, or supervising employee within the past 10 years. Then pass a two-part exam on business and law plus the National Electrical Code.
The Nevada State Contractors Board licenses electrical contractors at the state level. Local jurisdictions like counties and cities may add their own requirements.
Local jurisdictions manage their own processes beyond state contractor licensing. Check the county or city for your job site, as they may issue journeyman cards after required hours.
Provide a $25,000 surety bond, complete OSHA 10- or 30-hour training, submit four reference certificates, and pay fees to the Nevada State Contractors Board.
Use these state and licensing sources to verify rules, deadlines, and longer-term credential requirements.
This guide combines current Nevada electrician openings on tradeschool.fyi with official state or municipal sources.
Reviewer: tradeschool.fyi editorial team
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.