Pre-screened dump truck drivers in Idaho. Class A or Class B (depending on truck GVWR) CDL holders with 1+ years dump truck or construction hauling experience experience. We aim to fill requests within 24-72 hours.
Demand
moderate
Adj. Wage
$55,000-$70,000/year
Target Placement
24-72 hours
CDL Holders (State)
12,000+
CDL Required
Class A or Class B (depending on truck GVWR)
Dump Truck Driver Requirements in Idaho
Credentials Needed
CDL Class:Class A or Class B (depending on truck GVWR)
Endorsements:None required
Experience:1+ years dump truck or construction hauling experience
Wage Range:$55,000-$70,000/year
Equipment-Specific Skills
Construction zone safety training and awareness
Experience operating hydraulic dump bed controls
Clean driving record — overweight violations are disqualifying
Familiarity with material types and load weight estimation
We aim to fill dump truck driver requests within 24-72 hours, though actual timing depends on the role and the candidates available. In Idaho, where demand is moderate, availability may be reasonable with standard lead times.
Dump Truck drivers in Idaho typically earn $55,000-$70,000/year. This reflects the state's moderate demand level and the Class A or Class B (depending on truck GVWR) requirement. Boise and Idaho Falls tend to offer the highest rates.
Dump Truck drivers in Idaho need a Class A or Class B (depending on truck GVWR) CDL. We verify all credentials as part of our screening process. Idaho has 15+ CDL schools producing new CDL holders.
The top cities for dump truck driver demand in Idaho are Boise, Idaho Falls, Pocatello, Twin Falls. Major employers driving this demand include Simplot (Boise), Micron Technology, Chobani (Twin Falls).
We recruit dump truck drivers from across Idaho, a market of roughly 12,000+ CDL holders statewide and 15+ CDL schools. Every candidate we put forward is screened for the Class A or Class B (depending on truck GVWR) CDL, 1+ years dump truck or construction hauling experience, and a clean driving and compliance record before you see them. Rapid population growth creating new freight demand.