Union CDL Drivers may encounter a variety of routes, including local, regional, or long-haul assignments depending on the employer and industry. Schedules can range from standard daytime hours to overnight shifts, often determined by delivery requirements and union contract stipulations. Many positions offer predictable scheduling with some overtime or weekend work during peak periods, and routes are typically assigned based on seniority, workload, and operational needs. Working as part of a union often means your work conditions, pay, and shifts are protected and negotiated through collective bargaining, providing added job security and transparency.