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Radio Transmission Jobs (NOW HIRING)

$52K - $103K/yr

Controls all radio transmissions to, from, and between radio units and restrict all transmissions to a necessary absolute minimum.Accurately and completely record all required information on radio ...

Posted today

Monitors radio transmissions and dispatches and tracks the whereabouts of all personnel needed to ensure efficient Casino operations. TYPICAL WORKING CONDITIONS: Works in an office setting. Long ...

New

Dispatcher

Saint Louis, MO · On-site

$53K/yr

Considerable knowledge of radio transmission procedures.Education beyond high school diploma.Knowledge of Federal Communication Commission rules and regulations governing operation of radio-telephone ...

The Radio Outfitter will assist in technical support for the county's radio communication systems ... transmission test sets, signal generators, RF service monitors and spectrum analyzers. • ...

Conduct signal planning, RF analysis, and site assessments to determine optimal equipment placement, coverage, and transmission power requirements. * Monitor and evaluate wireless network and radio ...

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Duties require knowledge of radio transmission or computer skills equivalent to completion of a high school diploma plus additional courses from a two year college or technical school and three to ...

KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of radio communications rules and regulations governing radio transmission. Knowledge of basic radio receiving and transmitting operations, equipment and ...

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Radio Transmission information

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$5

$34

$39

How much do radio transmission jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 14, 2026, the average hourly pay for radio transmission in the United States is $34.48, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $38.46 and $38.46 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Radio Transmission vs Radio Technician?

AspectRadio TransmissionRadio Technician
Required CredentialsFCC licenses, technical trainingFCC licenses, technical certifications
Work EnvironmentBroadcast stations, communication networksField sites, repair shops, broadcast facilities
Employer & Industry UsageTelecommunications, broadcastingTelecom companies, radio stations, service providers
Common Search & ComparisonYesYes

Radio Transmission involves the process of sending radio signals over distances, focusing on the operation of transmission equipment and signal propagation. Radio Technicians, on the other hand, install, maintain, and repair radio communication systems. While both roles require technical skills and certifications, Radio Transmission emphasizes signal transmission, whereas Radio Technicians focus on system maintenance and troubleshooting.

What are common challenges faced by professionals in radio transmission, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in radio transmission often encounter challenges such as signal interference, equipment malfunctions, and rapidly changing technology. To address these, it is important to stay updated on the latest transmission standards, regularly maintain and test equipment, and collaborate closely with engineering and IT teams. Developing strong troubleshooting skills and participating in ongoing technical training can help professionals adapt to new systems and ensure reliable broadcasts.

What is a radio transmission job?

Radio transmission jobs involve the operation, maintenance, and monitoring of equipment used to broadcast radio signals. Professionals in this field ensure that radio broadcasts are transmitted clearly and without interruption, handling both technical and regulatory aspects. Typical roles may include radio transmitter operators, broadcast engineers, and transmission technicians, all of whom work to maintain and troubleshoot transmission systems. These jobs often require specialized technical knowledge and familiarity with regulatory standards from organizations like the FCC. The work can take place in radio stations, transmission facilities, or on-site at broadcast events.

What skills and qualifications are needed to thrive as a radio transmission engineer?

To excel as a Radio Transmission Engineer, you need a solid background in electronics, telecommunications, and radio frequency (RF) principles, often supported by a degree in electrical engineering or a related field. Familiarity with transmission equipment, spectrum analyzers, and broadcast automation systems, as well as certifications such as SBE (Society of Broadcast Engineers) certification, are typically required. Strong problem-solving, attention to detail, and effective communication skills set candidates apart in this field. These abilities ensure reliable broadcast operations, quick resolution of technical issues, and seamless team coordination in high-pressure environments.

What cities are hiring for Radio Transmission jobs?

Cities with the most Radio Transmission job openings:

What states have the most Radio Transmission jobs?

States with the most job openings for Radio Transmission jobs include:

Infographic showing various Radio Transmission job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 88% Full Time, 10% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 95% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 3% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $71,726 per year, or $34.5 per hour.

$52K - $103K/yr

Full-time

Posted 14 hours ago

Posted today


Job description

Salary Range:

$52,408.46 - $103,986.74POLICE RADIO DISPATCHERDISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF WORKThis police dispatch work requires the operation of two-way radio transmitting equipment in a central communications network. Employees in this classification are responsible for working rotating shift schedules and operating a two-way radio transmitting equipment to dispatch and communicate with law enforcement employees. Duties include relaying orders and information to and from police personnel in the field, managing radio traffic, and operating computer equipment. Work is performed in accordance with prescribed procedures and departmental regulations. Supervision is received from a communications supervisor who review work for conformance to proper procedures and who confers with the employee on unusual or difficult calls. The Police Radio Dispacher may also be required to train and supervise the work of new Police Radio Dispatchers. This position requires extreme confidentiality and professionalism.ESSENTIAL EXAMPLES OF DUTIESThe following illustrates examples of some of the essential duties and responsibilities of the Police Radio Dispatcher. There may be other essential functions, not listed below, in order to accomplish the tasks as presented by the Commander. Serves on a rotating shift schedule.Operates radio and computer-aided dispatch equipment to dispatch police officers to disturbances, crime scenes, accidents or similar situations requiring law enforcement services.Receives and relays requests for assistance, instructions and information from law enforcement field personnel.Maintains computerized records of the locations and availability of all on-duty law enforcement units.Coordinates the movements of multiple law enforcement units engaged in pursuit tactics or responding to life and death situations.Records information received from police officers concerning crimes or other incidents.Operates the F.C.I.C./ N.C.I.C. terminals in accoradance with all established policies and procedures.Operates the telephone switchboard and responds to calls in a prompt and effective manner.Performs all assigned tasks in compliance with Federal, State, County and City laws and ordinances as well as Departmental rules and regulations.Reviews and answers requests for information from other law enforcement agencies, ambulance companies, hospitals, automobile wreckers, and the public.Contacts ambulance services, public safety agencies, utilities and service providers and directs them to the appropriate incident locations when necessary.Utilizes Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) and Records Management System (RMS) programs.Performs equipment tests on a regular basis.Originates orders to communications operators either in written form or via a computer aided dispatch system which will result in the dispatch of police, fire, and medical personnel to the desired location. Telephones automobile wrecking companies to request removal service at the scene of traffic accidents. Performs clerical duties such as light typing, photocopying, filing and inventory control.Maintains activity records of telephone calls received and action taken.Works as Call Back Officer. Maintains activity records of request for medical, fire, and police service and action taken by entering any required data into the appropriate computer system. Cleans and performs light maintenance on work stations, computer equipment and other related equipment on a regular basis. Transmits and receives messages and information by radio, telephone and computer terminals.Controls all radio transmissions to, from, and between radio units and restrict all transmissions to a necessary absolute minimum.Accurately and completely record all required information on radio transmission log cards, computer terminals and such other forms or records as may be provided and required.Must be aware and alert at all times to the status of all mobile units and keep proper authority advised for reason of control and safety.Will remain alert to incoming emergency alarms on all communications equipment, and installed private alarm systems, and take immediate proper action.Performs work in accordance with established rules, policies, regulations and orders from competent authority.Trains new dispatchers when directed by the Communications Supervisor.Performs related work as required.KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIESKnowledge of Federal Communication Commission (F.C.C.) procedures.Knowledge of radio transmitting techniques and procedures pertaining to the dispatch of mobile law enforcement units.Knowledge of modern medical, fire, and law enforcement practices, procedures and methods. Knowledge of the proper legal functions of government agencies.Knowledge of Police departmental regulations pertaining to complaint and dispatch activities. Knowledge of the roadways and political boundaries of the incorporated city area. Knowledge of the organizational structure of City departments and key personnel.Knowledge of City facilities, local geography, landmarks and jurisdictional boundaries. Skilled in the use of computer terminals, advanced multi-line telephone equipment, computer aided dispatch system, records management systems, radio communication and related equipment. Ability to perform a variety of clerical duties including, but not limited to photocopying, filing and inventory control. Ability to train and supervise new Police Radio Dispatchers. Ability to react quickly and calmly in emergencies. Ability to deal calmly and effectively with the public.Ability to keep simple records. Ability to hear accurately and speak clearly, using good diction.Ability to analyze information from a variety of sources, assesses a situation, use sound judgment in drawing valid conclusions and take appropriate action in crises situations that may include life and death decisions.Ability to prepare and maintain accurate files, logs and other written or computerized records and reports.Must be able to read and speak both English and Spanish with fluency. Ability to spell correctly and write legibly using correct grammar.Ability to verify information and solve discrepancies.Ability to look up information in directories by index or cross reference.Ability to understand, retain and apply detailed and complex written, verbal and demonstrated procedures, information and regulations to a variety of situations.Ability to effectively prioritize duties when dealing simultaneously with several functions.Ability to communicate effectively, verbally and in writing and maintain effective working relations with other employees, ouside agencies, and the public by means of radio, telephone or person-to-person contact.MINIMUM TRAINING AND EXPERIENCEHigh School Diploma or G.E.D. from an accredited school/institution. Must type 25 words per minute, as demonstrated in an exam. Trained in the handling of emergency calls is highly desirable, but not necessary. Skilled in the use of computer terminals is desirable. Must be able to obtain certification as "911 Public Safety Telecommunicator" by the State of Florida within one year of date of appointment/hire. Upon completion of training, must pass test and obtain certification by the International or National Academyof Emergency Dispatch in Emergency Medical Dispatch (E.M.D.), Emergency Fire Dispatch (E.F.D.), and Emergency Police Dispatch (E.P.D.) Must be able to obtain C.J.I.S. Certification immediately upon being appointed/hired.Range 54 Revised: 02/2014, 06/01/2023Personnel Board Approved: 04/2014, 06/05/2023

The City of Hialeah Human Resources Department is committed to providing employees an exceptional work environment where through hard work, dedication, and equal opportunity for learning and personal development, employees are able to grow, flourish, and make a difference in our community. The Human Resources Department ensures compliance with Federal, State, and local laws, collective bargaining agreements, and City policies, rules and regulations. The City of Hialeah is an equal opportunity employer. There will not be any discrimination or harassment of any kind on account of age, color, race, religion, sexual orientation, national origin, disability, genetic information, marital or familial status, military service or any of the protected categories. The City of Hialeah is a drug and alcohol free employer.