Electrician Apprenticeships in Vermont

2 electrician apprenticeship programs are listed in Vermont. None currently have applications confirmed open on file. Check each sponsor for current availability.

Programs listed

Pay

Check sponsor

Need a license first?

Usually no

Last reviewed

Apr 24, 2026

Browse Vermont electrician openings See all apprenticeship trades in Vermont

Electrician apprenticeship programs in Vermont

Application status is unknown for these 2 openings. Each card shows the last check on file.

Confirm pay, deadlines, and how to apply on the sponsor site.

Browse all 2 programs

Electrician · IBEW Local 300

IBEW Local 300 · Burlington, Vermont

Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026

5-year programIn person

Program website

Electrician · IBEW Local 2326 Apprenticeship

IBEW Local 2326 · Essex Junction, Vermont

Application status unknown·Checked 30+ days ago · Jul 14, 2026

5-year programIn person

Program website

Do you qualify for most Vermont electrician apprenticeships?

Usually yes. Most Vermont electrician programs look for a valid ID, reliable transportation, and enough math comfort to pass entry screens or interviews.

Most programs ask for a valid government-issued ID and a reliable way to get to the jobsite or training center.
Expect some math screening, especially algebra and measurement, since electrical work requires foundational math skills.
You need to be at least 18 years old for most Vermont apprenticeship programs.
Some openings also add drug screening, background checks, or physical-work requirements depending on the contractor and jobsite.

Sources:Current Vermont electrician openings Vermont Department of Labor Apprenticeship Registration

What electrician apprentices make in Vermont

Current Vermont 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 can vary a lot by location, contractor, and union agreement, so the openings below are usually the best read on what sponsors are offering right now.

When a listing shows completion pay, compare it with starting pay to see what the training path can lead to.

Programs listed: 2
Accepting now: 0

Sources:Current Vermont electrician openings

Do you need a license before you apply?

Usually not. Most people start by applying to a sponsor first and deal with contractor licensing later in their career.

Electrician apprenticeships in Vermont offer a structured pathway for individuals seeking to enter the electrical trade. Aspiring electricians begin their journey by applying to programs such as those offered by IBEW Local 2326 in Essex Junction or IBEW Local 300 in Burlington. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, possess a valid government-issued ID, and have reliable transportation. Once accepted, apprentices must register with the Vermont Department of Labor to officially commence their training.

The apprenticeship typically spans four years, requiring 8,000 hours of on-the-job training under the supervision of a licensed master or journeyman electrician. During this period, apprentices also complete classroom instruction through approved programs, such as those offered by Vermont Tech CEWD. This combination of practical experience and theoretical education prepares apprentices for the journeyman licensing exam.

Upon completing the apprenticeship, individuals can pursue a journeyman license, which typically requires one additional year of experience. For those aiming to advance further, the master electrician license generally requires two more years of experience. All licensing is managed uniformly at the state level by the Vermont Division of Fire Safety, ensuring consistent standards across the trade.

Sources:Vermont Department of Labor Apprenticeship Registration Vermont Division of Fire Safety Electrical Licensing

How to apply

Start with an opening below, then confirm the application status on that sponsor's site.

1. Check current openings for electrician apprenticeships in Vermont on TradeSchool.fyi, focusing on active listings such as those with IBEW Local 2326 in Essex Junction and IBEW Local 300 in Burlington.
2. Prepare your application materials, including your resume, identification, work history, and any classroom or trade-school records, to streamline the application process.
3. Follow the specific application procedures outlined by the apprenticeship sponsor, which may include testing, interviews, or document collection, and verify how on-the-job training hours and classroom instruction are managed.
4. Once accepted into an apprenticeship, register with the Vermont Department of Labor Apprenticeship Registration to officially document your apprenticeship status.
5. Maintain detailed records of your on-the-job training hours and experiences to ensure a smooth transition to journeyman status after completing the required 8000 hours over approximately four years.

Sources:Current Vermont electrician openings Vermont Department of Labor Apprenticeship Registration

Before you apply: questions to check with the sponsor

Are applications open, and what is the deadline? A program listed here may not be accepting applicants today.
Which documents and tests does this program require? Check the sponsor’s instructions before paying for a test or submitting documents.
What is the starting apprentice wage? Ask about wage increases, classroom costs, tools, and travel. Completion pay is the rate after training.
Where are classes and job sites, and what is the weekly schedule?
If applications are closed, can you join an official notification list or check a published recruitment calendar?

Use the program website links above for the sponsor’s current instructions. Save or compare programs while you check your options.

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Common questions

Do I need a Vermont electrical license to start an apprenticeship?

No, a license isn't needed to start. Begin by securing a position through a sponsor or employer. Register as an apprentice with the Vermont Department of Labor once hired.

What does Vermont require before someone can take the journeyman electrician exam?

Complete an approved apprenticeship with 8,000 hours of training and classroom instruction. Then, pass the journeyman exam administered by Pearson VUE.

Who oversees electrical licensing in Vermont?

The Vermont Department of Public Safety Division of Fire Safety manages electrician licenses statewide. Licensing rules are consistent across Vermont.

How long does a Vermont electrician apprenticeship take?

Typically, it takes four years to complete. This includes 8,000 hours of on-the-job training and over 140 hours of classroom instruction annually.

What happens after I finish my Vermont apprenticeship?

You can take the journeyman electrician exam with Pearson VUE. Passing it grants you a journeyman license, allowing independent work or pursuit of master credentials.

Official Vermont sources

Use these state and licensing sources to verify rules, deadlines, and longer-term credential requirements.

Reviewed against official sources

This guide combines current Vermont electrician openings on tradeschool.fyi with official state or municipal sources.

Reviewer: tradeschool.fyi editorial team

Openings and pay snapshots are generated from current Vermont 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 Vermont electrician openings?

Start with the current openings, then verify the final details on the sponsor's site before you apply.

Browse Vermont electrician openings See all apprenticeship trades in Vermont Official Vermont source

Use sponsor and state sites for the final word on deadlines, eligibility, and licensing rules.