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15 electrician apprenticeship programs are listed in Texas. None currently have applications confirmed open on file. Check each sponsor for current availability.
Programs listed
15
Starting pay
$11-$21/hr
Need a license first?
No, but get apprentice license
Last reviewed
Apr 24, 2026
Application status is unknown for these 15 openings. Each card shows the last check on file.
Confirm pay, deadlines, and how to apply on the sponsor site.
IBEW Local 716 · Houston, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked this week
Starting pay
$16/hr
IBEW Local 60 · San Antonio, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked this month
Starting pay
$19/hr
Top-out pay
$37/hr
IBEW Local 583 · El Paso, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
Starting pay
$11/hr
IBEW Local 527 · Texas City, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
IBEW Local 220 · Fort Worth, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
Starting pay
$20/hr
IBEW Local 738 · Longview, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
IBEW Local 72 · Waco, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
IBEW Local 602 · Midland, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
IBEW Local 20 · Grand Prairie, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
Top-out pay
$41/hr
IBEW Local 681 · Wichita Falls, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
IBEW Local 479 · Beaumont, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
Starting pay
$21/hr
Top-out pay
$47/hr
IBEW Local 66 · Pasadena, Texas
Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026
Usually yes. Most Texas electrician programs look for valid ID, transportation, and readiness for background checks.
Current Texas electrician openings on tradeschool.fyi show starting pay around $11-$21/hr and completion pay around $36-$47/hr.
Pay varies by location, contractor, and program, so check listed openings for current offers.
Listings often show starting pay and completion pay—use both to gauge the full path.
Usually not for contractors. Get your apprentice license from TDLR, then apply to programs and work under licensed electricians.
Texas licenses electrical work uniformly at the state level through TDLR. Aspiring apprentices get an apprentice license before starting work under a licensed contractor.
The apprentice license lets you perform electrical work under general supervision of a master electrician, journeyman, or residential wireman. It costs $20 and requires valid ID.
Contractor licensing comes later. You progress from apprentice to journeyman or master, then qualify as a contractor by employing a master electrician with liability insurance.
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. You need a TDLR apprentice license before working under supervision. Contractor licenses are for later, after journeyman or master steps.
Contractors must employ a licensed master electrician and maintain liability insurance. Submit a $110 application to TDLR after gaining experience.
The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation handles all electrical licenses statewide. They issue apprentice, journeyman, master, and contractor credentials.
Apply online with $20 fee and valid ID for a one-year license. It allows supervised work and must be renewed annually.
No. Texas requires an apprentice license from TDLR before any paid electrical work under supervision. Get it first, then seek openings.
Use these state and licensing sources to verify rules, deadlines, and longer-term credential requirements.
This guide combines current Texas 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.