Vermont Electrical JATC / IBEW Local 300 — Inside Electrical Apprenticeship
4 years
1 paid apprenticeship is listed here; no school programs yet.
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Yes. Vermont licenses electricians statewide. The journeyman-level credential is the Journeyman electrician, issued by the Vermont Electricians’ Licensing Board — Department of Public Safety, Division of Fire Safety. Source: Vermont Division of Fire Safety, checked .
Before you start: No state registration is required before you start electrical work in Vermont. You can start under the supervision of a licensed electrician without registering first. Official source, checked .
Source: Vermont Statutes, Title 26, Chapter 15, § 903 (Journeyman electricians) · Find a paid apprenticeship in Vermont
Each step lists what its official source states for that license. Hours aren't added up across steps; a step says whether its hours include earlier steps' only where its source does. "Not stated" means the source doesn't give it. Checked .
Full Vermont licensing requirements · 11 specialty licenses · How licensing works
Apprenticeships pay you while you learn. Schools teach first, then you find work. Which is right for me?
4 years
None listed in Vermont yet. Browse all schools.
What the work pays here, and how to decide.
Electricians in Vermont earn a median of $63,430 a year ($30.49 an hour), according to BLS May 2025 OEWS estimates. That is about 0.4% above the national median of $63,190. About one in ten electricians here earns under $47,470 a year and about one in ten over $132,080.
Employment is projected to grow 9.9% over 2024–2034, with about 160 openings a year.
Sources: BLS May 2025 OEWS · Projections Central · Vermont salary details
Nearby states: Massachusetts 2 · New Hampshire 2 · New York 5
Listings here last checked