10 carriers profiled
Trucking Companies Hiring in Alaska
Alaska's trucking market pays premium wages due to extreme conditions, remote routes, and specialized freight. Oil field support, seafood hauling, and military logistics drive year-round demand for experienced drivers willing to tackle the Dalton Highway and Alaska Highway.
10Carriers Profiled
5Run Over-the-Road
10Run Regional
5Run Local
Carriers Operating in Alaska
Click any carrier to view its full profile, benefits, and application details. Openings change constantly — confirm current availability with the carrier or apply through us and we will check for you.
Over-the-roadRegionalDedicated
Recent graduates accepted (Schneider training program)
Over-the-roadRegionalDedicated
6 months CDL-A (some divisions accept recent graduates)
RegionalDedicatedLocal
30 months verifiable CDL-A experience in the last 3 years
Frequently Asked Questions
- Which companies hire truck drivers in Alaska?
- Alaska trucking jobs are primarily with regional carriers specializing in ice road and remote hauling. National carriers like Ryder, Schneider, and J.B. Hunt also maintain Alaska operations, particularly for military and oil field logistics.
- How much do truck drivers make in Alaska?
- Alaska truck drivers earn $60,000 to $95,000+ annually, well above the national average. Ice road and Dalton Highway drivers can earn premium per-trip rates of $2,000 to $4,000 due to extreme conditions.
- Is Alaska trucking seasonal or year-round?
- Both. Alaska has year-round freight between Anchorage and Fairbanks, but ice road and North Slope work is seasonal (winter). Summer brings construction and tourism freight. Many drivers work Alaska seasonally for the premium pay.
Ready to Drive in Alaska?
Apply directly to any company above, or submit your application to our driver network for priority matching.