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Radio Programming Jobs in Mississippi (NOW HIRING)

Raytheon

Test Technician Sr.

Lake, MS · On-site

Utilize various engineering and scientific drawings, manuals, and other related documentation in ... Train junior test technicians focusing on basic electronic principles and radio frequency theory of ...

Raytheon

Test Technician Sr.

Lake, MS · On-site

Utilize various engineering and scientific drawings, manuals, and other related documentation in ... Train junior test technicians focusing on basic electronic principles and radio frequency theory of ...

SAIC

Shipboard C5ISR Systems Engineer

Pascagoula, MS · Hybrid

Engineering Bachelors degree and two (2) years or more relevant experience with shipboard C5ISR experience on one or more of these systems: radio communication racks, Interior Communications(Alarm ...

CYNET SYSTEMS

Project Manager I

Jackson, MS · On-site

$69/hr

Proficiency in microwave radio system design and RF engineering principles. * Familiarity with packet-based transport networks and traditional time-division multiplexing systems. * Proficient in ...

SAIC

Shipboard C5ISR Systems Engineer

Pascagoula, MS · On-site

Engineering Bachelors degree and two (2) years or more relevant experience with shipboard C5ISR experience on one or more of these systems: radio communication racks, Interior Communications(Alarm ...

Hearst

Assistant Chief Engineer

Jackson, MS · On-site

Broadcast Assistant Chief Engineer 16WAPT, the ABC affiliate in Jackson, MS has an opening for an ... two radio stations serving 27 media markets across 39 states reaching over 22 million U.S ...

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All JobsRadio Programming JobsRadio Programming Jobs in Mississippi

Radio Programming information

See Mississippi salary details

$16.9K

$62K

$126.4K

How much do radio programming jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 27, 2026, the average yearly pay for radio programming in Mississippi is $62,033.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $36,369.00 and $79,666.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Radio Programming vs Radio Announcing?

AspectRadio ProgrammingRadio Announcing
Primary RoleDevelops music playlists, show schedules, and content planningDelivers live or pre-recorded content, interacts with listeners
Required SkillsContent curation, scheduling, understanding audience demographicsVoice modulation, communication skills, on-air presence
Work EnvironmentStudio, production offices, behind-the-scenesOn-air studio, live broadcast environment
CredentialsOften a degree in communications, media, or related fieldsVoice training, broadcasting certifications often preferred

Radio Programming focuses on content planning and scheduling behind the scenes, while Radio Announcing involves delivering content directly to listeners on-air. Both roles are essential in radio broadcasting but differ in responsibilities and skill sets.

Do radio programming broadcasters make good money?

Radio programming broadcasters' salaries vary based on experience, market size, and station type, with median annual earnings typically ranging from $30,000 to $70,000. Experienced professionals or those working in larger markets can earn higher salaries, especially if they hold additional roles such as station manager or producer. Compensation often includes benefits and opportunities for overtime or freelance work.

What qualifications do you need to work at a radio programming station?

Radio programming professionals typically need a bachelor's degree in communications, broadcasting, journalism, or a related field. Strong skills in audio editing, familiarity with radio automation software, and knowledge of media laws are also important. Experience through internships or entry-level positions can enhance job prospects.
Radio Programming jobs near you
Infographic showing various Radio Programming job openings in Mississippi as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Internship, 80% Full Time, 14% Part Time, 4% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 89% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 8% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $62,033 per year, or $29.8 per hour.

Conductor/Engineer - Louisville, MS

Watco

Louisville, MS • On-site

Full-time

This job post has expired today. Applications are no longer accepted.

Watco rating

6.3

Company rating: 6.3 out of 10

Based on 56 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

305th of 366 rated logistics

Job description

Start a Watco Career and Discover the Difference

Keep the world's supply chain moving. That's what the Watco team does every day at our short line railroads, switching sites, terminals, ports, and logistics hubs. Whether you're at one of these locations or in a support-services role, there's one thread that ties everyone together. We're all on the same team. One Watco.
Here's what you can expect from Watco:

• Outstanding culture recognized by Forbes and Newsweek
• Competitive compensation and benefits
• Paid on-the-job training with peer trainers
• Training for conductors, engineers, mechanics, and MOW Team Members at Watco's Safe Performance Center
• Leadership and development programs offered through Watco University
• Career advancement opportunities

Job Summary

The conductor/engineer position will control and coordinate the train movements while switching railcars whether in the yard of a railroad, industrial plant, or similar location to facilitate the unloading and loading of railcars in a safe and efficient manner to service our customers. This position is a manual labor position which requires that the individual become proficient in the following skills, duties, and requirements within a prescribed training and introductory period.  

Essential Duties and Responsibilities

• Demonstrate predictable, reliable, and timely attendance
• Follow written and verbal directions to complete assigned tasks on schedule
• Read, write, and communicate in English & understand basic math
• Learn from directions, observations, and mistakes and apply procedures using good judgment
• Reads switching orders from designated person
• Supervises and coordinates the activities of train crews
• Observes radio and hand signals in yard or in cab and operates locomotive in accordance with railroad rules and regulations
• Observes arm or lantern signal and moves controls to move locomotive backwards or forwards to switch and couple cars; or receives starting signal and moves control; such as throttle and air brakes to operate locomotive
• Reads and interprets wayside signals, track warrants and bulletins, and railroad rules and regulations to operate locomotive, following safety rules and regulations and time schedule
• Receives oral or written instructions from Manager or Customer indicating which cars are to be switched
• Notifies engineer of switching orders and, whereby, which cars are to be moved to specified locations of yard, using radio, telephone, verbal or hand signals
• Talks to crew or other yard workers via radio to give or receive switching information
• Confers with train dispatcher via radio to issue or receive information or instructions concerning stops, delays, or oncoming trains
• Gives instructions to throw track switches and to couple and uncouple cars
• May assist workers to throw switches or perform other activities involved when performing switching operations
• Turns hand brake wheel or ratchet type brake as well as apply and release handbrakes
• Observes track to detect obstructions.  
• Inspects locomotive after run to detect damaged or defective equipment
• Maintains records, number, origin, destination, and cargo of cars switched
• May coordinate activities of switching crew from locomotive cab, caboose, or control tower
• Raises coupling lever to couple or uncouple cars
• Throws track switches to facilitate shunting of cars and signals Engineer to move cars, using lantern, arm signals or radio
• Connects air hose to cars when making up trains by bending and applying force
• May set warning signals, such as flares, flags, lanterns, or torpedoes at front of and at rear of train during emergency stops to warn oncoming trains
• Sits or rides in cab of locomotive to observe signals from other crew members
• May make minor repairs to couplings, and air hoses and report any equipment requiring major repairs
• May talk to Engineer via radio to give or receive switching information
• Performs other duties as requested or required

Qualifications

• Ability to pass training and required testing

Education
High School or GED equivalent

What Watco employees say

Pay

Benefits

Hours and flexibility

Workplace

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