Agriculture & Farm Trucking Jobs in Nebraska
Nebraska is the nation's #3 corn producer and the country's largest beef cattle state, creating dual demand for grain hauling and livestock transport. The state's feedlot operations — concentrated in the Panhandle and Platte River Valley — consume millions of tons of feed corn annually, much of it moved by truck. Nebraska's relatively sparse population means longer haul distances between farms, elevators, and feedlots, with drivers routinely covering 150-200 miles per day on rural highways.
NE Industry Pay
$50,000 - $76,000
Top Employers
5 Companies
National Growth
+5% through 2028
Agriculture & Farm Trucking in Nebraska
Nebraska is the nation's #3 corn producer and the country's largest beef cattle state, creating dual demand for grain hauling and livestock transport. The state's feedlot operations — concentrated in the Panhandle and Platte River Valley — consume millions of tons of feed corn annually, much of it moved by truck. Nebraska's relatively sparse population means longer haul distances between farms, elevators, and feedlots, with drivers routinely covering 150-200 miles per day on rural highways.
Top Agriculture & Farm Trucking Employers in Nebraska
Tyson Fresh Meats (Dakota City)
Agriculture & Farm Trucking · Nebraska
JBS USA (Grand Island)
Agriculture & Farm Trucking · Nebraska
Cargill Meat Solutions
Agriculture & Farm Trucking · Nebraska
Green Plains Inc (ethanol)
Agriculture & Farm Trucking · Nebraska
Adams Land & Cattle
Agriculture & Farm Trucking · Nebraska
Requirements for Agriculture & Farm Trucking in NE
Equipment Used in Nebraska
Trucking in Nebraska
State CDL Avg
$47,000 - $70,000
Key Industries
Beef processing (Omaha Steaks, Greater Omaha), Agriculture (corn, soybeans, cattle), Railroad operations (Union Pacific HQ)
Major Cities
Omaha, Lincoln, Grand Island, Kearney
Top Corridors
I-80 (full state east-west), US-77/US-81 (north-south agricultural corridors)
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Agriculture & Farm Trucking in Nebraska — FAQ
What is unique about Nebraska agriculture trucking?
Nebraska uniquely combines grain hauling with the nation's largest cattle feeding operation. Drivers may haul corn to feedlots, live cattle to packing plants, and boxed beef to distribution centers — all within the same regional network. The state's 4 million+ cattle herd generates year-round transport demand.
Where are livestock trucking jobs in Nebraska?
The largest livestock hauling demand is in western Nebraska around Scottsbluff, the Panhandle feedlots, Grand Island (JBS plant), and Lexington (Tyson). The I-80 corridor through the Platte Valley is the primary livestock transport route connecting feedlots to processing plants.
How does winter affect Nebraska agriculture trucking?
Winter in Nebraska brings blizzards, ice, and subzero temperatures that can shut down rural roads. However, cattle feeding and packing plant operations continue year-round regardless of weather. Livestock haulers must be prepared for winter driving conditions on gravel feedlot roads.