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Street Supervisor Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Street Sweeper Part Time

Washington, UT · On-site

$20.76 - $25.95/hr

Supervision Received Works under the general supervisor of the Street Maintenance Supervisor. Supervision Exercised None. Essential Functions Operates street sweepers in an assigned area. Cleans ...

Street Sweeper

San Diego, CA

$17.75 - $23.75/hr

Responsible for ensuring all contractual requirements related to street sweeping, pressure washing ... Report equipment issues, hazards, or unsafe conditions to the supervisor or Project Manager ...

Supervision Received Works under the general supervisor of the Street Maintenance Supervisor. Supervision Exercised None. Essential Functions Operates street sweepers in an assigned area. Cleans ...

Street Sweeper Part Time

Washington, UT · On-site

$20.76 - $25.95/hr

Supervision Received Works under the general supervisor of the Street Maintenance Supervisor. Supervision Exercised None. Essential Functions Operates street sweepers in an assigned area. Cleans ...

Street Operations Specialist

North, SC · On-site

$28.10 - $35.12/hr

You could step into a supervisory role or help train new people on how we keep the streets running right. The work we do really matters. Plus, there's a great sense of camaraderie among us. We like ...

Street Operations Specialist

Aurora, CO · On-site

$28.10 - $35.12/hr

You could step into a supervisory role or help train new people on how we keep the streets running right. The work we do really matters. Plus, there's a great sense of camaraderie among us. We like ...

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Street Supervisor information

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$26

$38

$52

How much do street supervisor jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 10, 2026, the average hourly pay for street supervisor in the United States is $38.52, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $31.97 and $47.60 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are street supervisors?

Street supervisors are professionals responsible for overseeing operations and personnel working on public roads, such as maintenance crews, sanitation workers, or transportation staff. Their duties include managing daily tasks, ensuring safety protocols are followed, addressing public concerns, and coordinating with other departments to keep streets clean, safe, and functional. They play a crucial role in maintaining city infrastructure and often respond to emergencies or unexpected issues on the streets.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Street Supervisor, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Street Supervisor, you need expertise in field operations, knowledge of municipal regulations, and typically a background in public works or transportation management. Familiarity with scheduling software, GIS mapping tools, and safety compliance systems is essential. Strong leadership, effective communication, and problem-solving abilities help manage teams and respond to on-the-ground issues efficiently. These skills ensure safe, organized, and compliant street operations, which are crucial for public safety and community satisfaction.

What are some common challenges a Street Supervisor may face, and how can they effectively address them?

Street Supervisors often encounter challenges such as coordinating multiple crews, managing unexpected roadwork delays, and handling public complaints about street conditions. Effective communication with team members and other city departments is essential for smooth project execution. Staying organized, proactively planning for weather or equipment issues, and maintaining clear records help Street Supervisors address these challenges efficiently. Building strong relationships with both the crew and the community also contributes to resolving issues quickly and ensuring projects stay on track.

What is the difference between Street Supervisor vs Traffic Control Supervisor?

AspectStreet SupervisorTraffic Control Supervisor
Required CertificationsTypically OSHA safety training, CDL (if applicable)OSHA safety training, traffic control certifications (e.g., flagger certification)
Work EnvironmentOutdoor, on streets, construction sites, public roadsOutdoor, on roads, construction zones, traffic management areas
Employer & Industry UsageMunicipalities, construction companies, public worksConstruction firms, traffic management companies, public agencies
Common Search & Comparison IntentYesYes

The main difference between a Street Supervisor and a Traffic Control Supervisor lies in their specific focus areas. A Street Supervisor oversees broader street maintenance and operations, while a Traffic Control Supervisor specializes in managing traffic flow and safety during construction or events. Both roles require safety certifications and work outdoors, often within municipal or construction settings. Understanding these distinctions helps job seekers identify the right career path in street and traffic management fields.

More about Street Supervisor jobs
What cities are hiring for Street Supervisor jobs? Cities with the most Street Supervisor job openings:
What states have the most Street Supervisor jobs? States with the most job openings for Street Supervisor jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Street Supervisor jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Street Supervisor jobs are:
What are popular job titles related to Street Supervisor jobs? For Street Supervisor jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:
Equipment Operator II - Streets

Equipment Operator II - Streets

City of La Porte

La Porte, TX • On-site

$21.80 - $27.25/hr

Full-time

Posted 10 days ago


Job description


EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II
Category: Full-Time
Status: Open
Hourly: Min $24.649- Mid $25.193
Published: May 28, 2026
Closing: Until Filled
DEFINITION
To operate heavy construction, maintenance and transportation equipment in performing excavating, grading, trenching; and to perform semi-skilled and skilled maintenance tasks.

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS
This is the journey level class in the Equipment Operator class series. All positions assigned to this class require the ability to work independently, exercising judgment and initiative. This class can be distinguished from lower level classes by assignment of duties involving the operation of moderately complex mechanical equipment related to specific area of assignment. This class can be distinguished from the senior level by assignments that routinely involve operating a smaller range of heavy equipment.

SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED
Receives general supervision from the Street Supervisor.
Exercises lead supervision over Equipment Operators.

ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS
Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following:
  • Lead a small crew, assign and participate in Streets, Drainage and Traffic Control repair work, preparing material requisitions, keeping work records, and preparing reports of completed work.
  • Operate heavy construction equipment such as small backhoe, roller, bulldozer, scraper, grader front-end loaders, for a variety of construction and maintenance operations involving streets, sidewalks, curbs, and gutters.
  • Perform complex and skilled work in installing, removing, replacing and repairing streets signs.
  • May assist in directing the work of employees operating equipment on a training basis.
  • Identify equipment needs for each assigned project.
  • Perform minor repairs on equipment and report the need for major repairs.
  • Perform additional construction and maintenance tasks such as concrete work, truck driving, asphalt rolling, and a variety of repair activities when equipment is not in use.
  • Perform related duties as assigned.
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
For indefinite periods of time - mobility within an office and field environment; exposure to extreme cold, heat and noise; working in trenches; standing; walking; reading; decision making; reaching above shoulder level; lifting and carrying up to 50 pounds; using both hands for simple and firm grasping; clarity of hearing; communicating clearly and effectively, in person and by two-way radio; fine finger manipulation; operating light to medium equipment through city traffic.
QUALIFICATIONS
Knowledge of:
  • Operation and maintenance requirements of trucks and heavy power-driven equipment.
  • Practices, methods, and materials used in construction, maintenance.
  • Traffic laws, ordinances, and rules involved in truck and heavy equipment operations.
  • Safe work practices and procedures.
Ability to:
  • Operate a variety of heavy and light power-driven equipment.
  • Attach auxiliary pieces of equipment to power-driven equipment.
  • Perform a variety of semi-skilled and skilled construction and maintenance tasks and duties as required.
  • Learn the geography and street system of the City.
  • Perform maintenance on assigned equipment in an efficient, safe manner.
  • Understand and carry out oral and written directions.
  • Work independently or in a crew situation, as assigned.
  • Read blueprints, sketches, and construction drawings.
  • Assist in the training of others in the safe operation of equipment.
  • Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work.
TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE
One year of experience performing highly skilled work in light to medium equipment operation. A High School Diploma or GED is desirable.

LICENSES AND CERTIFICATES
Possession of a valid Texas Driver’s License.
Possession of, or ability to obtain within three months, a valid Texas Class B CDL.

*Please note this job description is not designed to cover or contain a comprehensive listing of activities, duties, or responsibilities that are required of the employee for this job.

*Duties, responsibilities and actions may change at any time with or without notice.

The City of La Porte is an Equal Opportunity Employer of Qualified Individuals.