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Odot Jobs (NOW HIRING)

The ideal candidate brings 20+ years of progressive Project Management experience on major roadway and corridor design projects for ODOT, OTIC, and municipal clients across Ohio . Success in this ...

The ideal candidate brings 20+ years of progressive Project Management experience on major roadway and corridor design projects for ODOT, OTIC, and municipal clients across Ohio . Success in this ...

ODOT Construction Inspection certification(s) or ability to obtain within 120 days of appointment. * ODOT Construction Administration certification(s) or ability to obtain within 120 days of ...

The ideal candidate brings 20+ years of progressive Project Management experience on major roadway and corridor design projects for ODOT, OTIC, and municipal clients across Ohio . Success in this ...

The ideal candidate brings 20+ years of progressive Project Management experience on major roadway and corridor design projects for ODOT, OTIC, and municipal clients across Ohio . Success in this ...

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Odot information

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$17

$47

$81

How much do odot jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 16, 2026, the average hourly pay for odot in the United States is $47.67, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $32.45 and $60.58 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Odot position, and why are they important?

To thrive in an ODOT (Ohio Department of Transportation) role, you generally need expertise in civil engineering, project management, and familiarity with transportation infrastructure standards, usually supported by a relevant degree or certification. Knowledge of CAD software, GIS systems, and state or federal transportation regulations is commonly required. Strong analytical thinking, effective communication, and teamwork are highly valued soft skills. These qualifications are crucial for ensuring the safety, efficiency, and compliance of transportation projects within the state.

What does an Odot do?

A typical day for an ODOT employee in the field can involve overseeing roadway construction or maintenance projects, conducting safety inspections, and coordinating with contractors and other government agencies. You’ll frequently travel between job sites, ensuring that work adheres to established plans, timelines, and safety regulations. Collaboration is common, as you may work closely with engineers, project managers, and field crews to address challenges and keep projects moving smoothly. The work environment is dynamic, with both office-based planning duties and hands-on fieldwork, offering a balance of technical and practical responsibilities.

What is an Odot?

An ODOT job refers to a position with the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT), which is responsible for planning, building, and maintaining the state's transportation system. ODOT employees work in various fields, including engineering, maintenance, planning, and administration. These jobs support infrastructure projects such as highways, bridges, and public transit systems. ODOT careers offer competitive salaries, benefits, and opportunities for professional growth.

More about Odot jobs

What cities are hiring for Odot jobs?

Cities with the most Odot job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Odot jobs?

The most popular types of Odot jobs are:

What states have the most Odot jobs?

States with the most job openings for Odot jobs include:

Infographic showing various Odot job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 4% Internship, 82% Full Time, 8% Part Time, 4% Contract, and 2% Nights. Highlights an 98% In-person, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $99,153 per year, or $47.7 per hour.

(1)ODOT Mechanic - D8 Fayette County Garage - PN 20057538

Ohio Department of Taxation

Washington Court House, OH • On-site

$22.75 - $31.25/hr

Full-time

Posted 6 days ago


Job description

Performs routine maintenance & service (e.g., checks fluid levels &/or batteries; lubricates joints, hinges &/or latches; changes oil & replaces filters; replaces spark plugs; performs tire changes; services the cooling system; dispenses fuel &/or fluids as needed) & assists higher-level ODOT mechanics with complex maintenance (e.g., tunes gas &/or diesel engines; inspects engines checking for leaks, worn or close components, belt & hose conditions &/or mounting; inspects underbody checking for leaks, loose or worn components in suspension, steering &/or drive train; inspects brakes looking for loose or worn components, proper adjustments &/or leaks; operates electronic system scope) on cars, trucks & all types of agency-identified equipment & repairs, rebuilds &/or replaces major parts (e.g., carburetor, alternator, water or fuel pump, clutches, brake systems, exhaust systems) on cars, trucks, motorcycles &/or all types of agency-specific equipment; assists lower-level mechanics with routine work activities (e.g., job shadowing opportunities, required paperwork, work order submission).
Performs minor repairs or miscellaneous mechanic work (e.g., inspects tires/wheels looking for damage, leaks, or wear; cleans or replaces diesel injectors; adjusts valves; performs body repair work; replaces shocks; repairs or replaces hydraulic pumps or systems; installs snowplow blades; repairs hydraulic systems, heavy/heaviest equipment).
Maintains records of repairs & maintenance; (e.g., daily time sheets); orders &/or picks up parts; provides service & repair of vehicles & equipment on emergency basis; &/or makes onsite service/outpost calls (e.g., replaces flat tire; repairs air leak in brake system; repairs wear items on heavy equipment; performs guardrail replacement); operates welding torches in order to repair snow plow blades, frames, dump & flatbed truck bodies &/or related equipment, cleans garage area, equipment &/or tools; mows grass &/or operates snow plow, tow truck or other equipment/heavy equipment; pumps fuel; attends training schools; safety meetings, mechanic meetings or related meetings; operates motor vehicle in order to transport equipment/materials/supplies to & from job sites.

24 mos. exp. in automotive repair & maintenance of variety of vehicles &/or all types of equipment identified by agency; valid commercial driver's license required if motor equipment is of type & size regulated by sections 4506.01 & 4506.12 of Ohio revised code.
-Or 12 months as ODOT Mechanic Trainee, 52151; valid commercial driver's license required if motor equipment is of type & size regulated by sections 4506.01 & 4506.12 of Ohio revised code.
-Or equivalent of Minimum Class Qualifications For Employment noted above, except for mandated licensure. Note: The final applicant accepted for this position will be required to submit to urinalysis prior to appointment to test for illegal drug use. An applicant with a positive test result will not be offered employment, per Section 3719.01 & 3719.41 of Ohio revised code. Valid commercial driver's license required if motor equipment is of type & size regulated by sections 4506.01 & 4506.12 of Ohio revised code.
Job Skills: Automotive