Apprenticeship Programs
Explore 'earn while you learn' apprenticeship opportunities in high-demand skilled trades.
What is a Registered Apprenticeship?
A registered apprenticeship is a proven career pathway where you earn a paycheck from day one while receiving structured on-the-job training and related classroom instruction. Programs are validated by the U.S. Department of Labor or a state apprenticeship agency and lead to a nationally recognized credential.
Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Apprenticeship.gov, from RAPIDS and Kansas CRIS data retrieved December 31, 2025.
Electrician
Carpenter
Plumber
HVAC Technician
Pipefitter
Operating Engineer (Heavy Equipment)
Ironworker
Sheet Metal Worker
Machinist
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic
Registered Nurse
Tool and Die Maker
Millwright
Firefighter
Police Officer
Early Childhood Teacher
Welder
Automotive Service Technician
Lineworker (Utility)
Roofer
Sprinkler Fitter
Elevator Installer and Repairer
Painter (Construction)
Telecommunications Technician
Boilermaker
Glazier
Insulation Worker
Brickmason
Drywall Installer
CNC Operator
Dental Assistant
Landscape Technician
Medical Assistant
Industrial Electrician
Heavy Truck Driver
Water Treatment Plant Operator
Aircraft Mechanic
Powerhouse Electrician
Tile Setter
HVAC Service Technician
Construction Equipment Operator
Cement Mason
Electronics Technician
Paramedic
Cook (Chef)
Cybersecurity Specialist
IT Support Specialist
Structural Iron and Steel Worker
Refrigeration Technician
Software Developer
Diesel Mechanic
Industrial Electrician (Manufacturing)
Pharmacy Technician
Stationary Engineer
Tower Crane Operator
Bus and Truck Mechanic
Computer Network Support Specialist
Solar Photovoltaic Installer
Wind Turbine Technician
Locksmith
Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanic
Robotics Technician
Tailor/Seamstress
Instrument Technician
Web Developer
Optical Lab Technician
CNC Programmer
Baker (Commercial)
Butcher
Motorcycle Mechanic
Marine Mechanic
Database Administrator
Flooring Installer
Cosmetologist
Barber
Commercial Pilot
HVAC Controls Technician
Fiber Optic Technician
Rail Car Repairer
Brewery Worker
Precision Machinist
Mold Maker
Avionics Technician
Patternmaker (Metal/Plastic)
Quality Control Inspector
Powerplant Mechanic (Aircraft)
Tattoo Artist
Locomotive Engineer
Upholsterer
Airframe Mechanic
Distillery Worker
Surveying Technician
Air Traffic Controller
Tire Repairer and Changer
Arborist/Tree Trimmer
Civil Engineering Technician
Sign Maker
Signal and Track Switch Repairer
Architectural Drafter
Audio/Video Equipment Technician
Broadcast Technician
Farm Equipment Mechanic
Subway and Streetcar Operator
Mechanical Drafter
Electrical Drafter
Ship Engineer
Jeweler
Small Engine Mechanic
Watchmaker
Water Transportation Worker
Industrial Engineering Technician
Recreational Vehicle Mechanic
Dredge Operator
Electro-Mechanical Technician
Musical Instrument Repairer
Gunsmith
Pile Driver Operator
Calibration Technician
Environmental Science Technician
Well Driller
Printing Press Operator
Prepress Technician
Septic Tank Servicer
Chemical Technician
Bookbinder
Hazardous Materials Removal Worker
Geological Technician
Bicycle Repairer
Engraver
Asbestos Abatement Worker
Photographic Process Worker
Radiation Technologist
Mapping Technician
Nuclear Medicine Technologist
Optician
Cardiovascular Technologist
Hearing Aid Specialist
Veterinary Technician
Diagnostic Medical Sonographer
Surgical Technologist
Radiologic Technologist
Respiratory Therapist
Occupational Therapy Assistant
Physical Therapist Assistant
Industry Breakdown
Ready to Start Your Apprenticeship?
The U.S. Department of Labor's ApprenticeshipUSA program connects you with registered programs across the country. Search by occupation, location, or industry to find programs accepting new apprentices.