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Sanitary Inspector Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Airport Sanitation Lead

Zanesville, OH · On-site

$17.50 - $22.50/hr

Conduct sanitation inspections and structured validation walkthroughs. * Assist with ATP sample collection and sanitation verification activities as directed. * Identify sanitation deficiencies and ...

Sanitation Technician

Beloit, WI · On-site

$16.25 - $19.50/hr

Entering inspection results into a EQMS. * Maintain and oversee sanitation MSS programs. * Maintain sanitize and foaming stations * Perform partner training with filler operators and processing ...

New

SANITATION TECHNICIAN

Madison, WI · On-site

$16.75 - $20.25/hr

Conduct and document post sanitation inspection. Occasionally assist in completion of production projects. Follow training programs for the pilot plant. Qualifications Ability to work autonomously.

Eastpointe Sanitation Lead

Zanesville, OH · On-site

$17.50 - $22.50/hr

Conduct sanitation inspections and structured validation walkthroughs. * Assist with ATP sample collection and sanitation verification activities as directed. * Identify sanitation deficiencies and ...

Sanitation Technician

Beloit, WI

$16.25 - $19.50/hr

Entering inspection results into a EQMS. * Maintain and oversee sanitation MSS programs. * Maintain sanitize and foaming stations * Perform partner training with filler operators and processing ...

New

Supv Sanitation

Summit, IL · On-site

$86K - $103K/yr

Partners with Production in developing sanitary procedures, training, and auditing tools. * Directs ... Regularly inspect sanitation processes and equipment to ensure they meet regulatory requirements.

Conduct daily and monthly sanitation inspections, including pre-operation inspection and post-operation inspection. * Perform ATP test and environmental swabbing. * Perform environmental air quality.

Sanitation Lead

Graettinger, IA · On-site

$21.36/hr

Post sanitation inspections of all equipment. * Review with Maintenance/Processing Manager and chemical supplier on the correct use of sanitation equipment for process equipment. * Maintain ...

Inspect equipment after cleaning to ensure compliance with sanitation standards, performing re-cleaning as needed. Floor & Drain Maintenance: * Operate floor machines such as scrubbers, sweepers, and ...

Sanitation Lead

Carrollton, TX

$18 - $23.50/hr

Conduct sanitation inspections and audits to verify cleanliness and identify improvement opportunities. * Maintain sanitation documentation, logs, verification records, and cleaning schedules.

Drive post-sanitation inspection and audit programs with documented corrective actions. Support root cause investigations, corrective actions, and preventive action programs related to sanitation ...

New

Maintains enhaced sanitation plan with regular scheduled sanitation inspections and corrective action to deliver prioritized cleaning activities. * Creates SSOP/CIC for prioritized basic tasks.

This position also performs Quality Assurance (QA) pre-operational inspections to verify sanitation effectiveness prior to production startup. The role serves as a liaison between the sanitation ...

... inspections with documented follow up • Perform environmental sampling and swabbing. Track results for trending. • Develop sanitation manual that outlines plant sanitation program. • ...

... inspections with documented follow up · Perform environmental sampling and swabbing. Track results for trending. · Develop sanitation manual that outlines plant sanitation program. · Communicate ...

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Sanitary Inspector information

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How much do sanitary inspector jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 14, 2026, the average hourly pay for sanitary inspector in the United States is $27.36, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.51 and $31.49 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

How do you become a health inspector with no experience?

To become a sanitary inspector, entry-level candidates typically need a high school diploma or equivalent, and some positions may require a relevant associate degree or coursework in environmental health or public health. Gaining knowledge of sanitation standards, health regulations, and inspection procedures, along with obtaining relevant certifications such as the Certified Food Safety Manager or Environmental Health Specialist license, can improve job prospects; on-the-job training is often provided.

Is there a demand for health inspectors?

Sanitary inspectors, also known as health inspectors, are in demand due to ongoing public health concerns and the need for compliance with sanitation standards in food service, healthcare, and public facilities. Employment opportunities are expected to grow as governments and organizations prioritize health and safety regulations, often requiring certifications and knowledge of health codes. The job typically involves inspections, report writing, and enforcement of health laws.

What is the highest salary of a sanitary inspector?

The highest salary of a sanitary inspector can vary depending on experience, location, and employer, but senior-level inspectors in certain regions can earn upwards of $70,000 to $80,000 annually. Factors such as additional certifications and supervisory roles can also influence earning potential.

What are the common challenges Sanitary Inspectors face in their daily work?

Sanitary Inspectors often encounter challenges such as ensuring compliance with health codes in diverse settings, addressing resistance or lack of awareness among community members, and managing a high volume of site inspections. They may need to work in various environments, from food establishments and public facilities to waste management sites, which requires adaptability and diligence. Successful inspectors balance enforcement with education, helping people understand and implement better sanitation practices. Navigating these challenges is essential for protecting public health and building trust with the community.

What is a Sanitary Inspector job?

A Sanitary Inspector is responsible for ensuring public health and hygiene by inspecting sanitation facilities, waste management systems, and food safety in various establishments. They enforce health regulations, investigate complaints, and educate communities on hygiene practices. Their role helps prevent the spread of diseases and ensures compliance with environmental health standards.

What kind of inspectors make the most money?

Senior sanitary inspectors or environmental health directors typically earn the highest salaries among inspection roles, often due to experience, advanced certifications, and leadership responsibilities. Specialized inspectors with expertise in food safety, hazardous materials, or industrial environments also tend to have higher earning potential. Certifications such as Registered Sanitarian (RS) or Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIH) can further increase salary prospects.

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

A Sanitary Inspector should possess strong knowledge of public health standards, sanitation protocols, and environmental hygiene, typically supported by a relevant certification or diploma. Familiarity with inspection tools, data recording systems, and knowledge of local health regulations are essential for daily operations. Attention to detail, communication skills, and problem-solving abilities help inspectors work effectively with diverse communities and address public concerns. These qualifications ensure thorough inspections, promote safe environments, and uphold public health standards.

More about Sanitary Inspector jobs
What cities are hiring for Sanitary Inspector jobs? Cities with the most Sanitary Inspector job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Sanitary Inspector jobs? The most popular types of Sanitary Inspector jobs are:
What states have the most Sanitary Inspector jobs? States with the most job openings for Sanitary Inspector jobs include:
Airport Sanitation Lead

Airport Sanitation Lead

Bimbo QSR

Zanesville, OH • On-site

$17.50 - $22.50/hr

Other

Posted 20 days ago


Job description

Sanitation Lead

Work Schedule: Wednesday - Sunday, off shifts and weekends. Schedule is subject to change and is based on business need. Position Summary:

The Sanitation Lead provides shift-level leadership and execution support for sanitation operations. This position serves as the designated sanitation representative during assigned shifts when the Sanitation Supervisor is not present and is responsible for coordinating sanitation activities, monitoring completion of assigned work, supporting sanitation validation activities, and ensuring sanitation standards are maintained.

The Sanitation Lead works closely with the Sanitation Supervisor and Sanitation Coordinator to ensure sanitation activities are executed safely, effectively, and in accordance with GMPs, SSOPs, food safety requirements, sanitation schedules, and work orders. This role provides critical off-shift, shutdown, and weekend coverage to support operational readiness and audit compliance.

Key Job Responsibilities
  • Shift Execution and Leadership
    • Lead sanitation shift huddles and communicate daily priorities, safety topics, and sanitation expectations.
    • Coordinate sanitation execution activities across assigned crews.
    • Assign work orders and sanitation tasks as directed by the Sanitation Supervisor.
    • Monitor progress of sanitation activities throughout the shift and adjust priorities as needed.
    • Verify completion of assigned sanitation tasks prior to shift end.
    • Ensure sanitation work is completed in accordance with established procedures and standards.
    • Communicate execution gaps, equipment concerns, staffing challenges, and sanitation deficiencies to supervision.
    • Promote compliance with GMP, food safety, and sanitation requirements.
  • Sanitation Operations
    • Coordinate sanitation activities during production shutdowns and startup preparation periods.
    • Lead overhead cleaning, deep-cleaning, and special sanitation projects as assigned.
    • Verify completion of scheduled sanitation work orders and preventative cleaning assignments.
    • Assist with equipment cleaning and sanitation activities when operationally necessary.
    • Ensure sanitation readiness for production startup.
    • Support emergency and unscheduled sanitation activities as required.
  • Validation and Verification Support
    • Conduct sanitation inspections and structured validation walkthroughs.
    • Assist with ATP sample collection and sanitation verification activities as directed.
    • Identify sanitation deficiencies and communicate corrective action needs.
    • Verify corrective actions have been completed.
    • Support pre-operational inspections and startup readiness assessments.
    • Document sanitation findings and completed activities as required.
  • Training and Associate Support
    • Assist with onboarding and training of sanitation associates.
    • Demonstrate proper cleaning procedures, chemical handling practices, lockout/tagout requirements, and GMP expectations.
    • Reinforce compliance with sanitation procedures, work instructions, and food safety requirements.
    • Provide guidance and support to sanitation associates during assigned shifts.
    • Assist in developing sanitation knowledge and execution consistency across the department.
  • Off-Shift, Shutdown, and Weekend Coverage
    • Serve as the primary sanitation contact during assigned off-shifts when management is not present.
    • Support Friday shutdown sanitation operations.
    • Lead Saturday overhead, deep-clean, and special project sanitation crews when assigned.
    • Support Sunday startup sanitation readiness activities.
    • Provide documented verification of deep-clean and special project completion.
    • Communicate shift status, completed work, outstanding items, and follow-up needs to the Sanitation Supervisor.
Documentation and Communication
  • Maintain accurate sanitation records and documentation as required.
  • Verify completion of assigned work orders and sanitation activities.
  • Assist in maintaining sanitation project tracking and completion records.
  • Communicate sanitation concerns, equipment issues, safety concerns, and corrective actions to supervision.
  • Support audit readiness by ensuring sanitation standards are consistently maintained.
Authority Limits
  • Will not create or approve employee schedules.
  • Will not approve payroll, attendance, or vacation requests.
  • Will not conduct performance reviews.
  • Will not authorize disciplinary actions.
  • Will not own HACCP, HARPC, SSOP, Environmental Monitoring, Pest Control, Wastewater, or Food Safety Programs.
  • Will not own sanitation KPIs, budgets, purchasing activities, or vendor relationships.
  • Will not replace the authority, accountability, or responsibilities of the Sanitation Supervisor.
Minimum Qualifications
  • High School Diploma or equivalent required.
  • Food manufacturing sanitation experience preferred.
  • Working knowledge of sanitation procedures, GMPs, food safety practices, and sanitation chemicals.
  • Demonstrated leadership abilities in a team environment.
  • Strong communication, organization, and problem-solving skills.
  • Ability to effectively coordinate and prioritize sanitation activities.
  • Ability to work independently with minimal supervision.
  • Ability to work weekends, shutdowns, and off-shift schedules as required.
  • Basic computer skills including Microsoft Office applications.
  • Experience with food manufacturing equipment and sanitation processes preferred.