JobsElectricianGeorgia

Traveling Electrician Jobs in Georgia

Georgia is a hub for traveling electrician work. Refineries, power plants, data centers and large industrial projects across Georgia regularly bring in traveling electricians for turnarounds, outages and contract jobs — often with per diem and overtime. Below are the current electrician jobs in Georgia posted on RoadTrades. Apply with your RoadTrades resume to send your details straight to the recruiter.

0 open electrician jobs in Georgia

What electrician jobs are really paying in Georgia

Going rate for traveling electricians🔒 Members
Typical range most jobs pay🔒 Members
Per diem actually being offered🔒 Members
How hard this state is hiring🔒 Members

RoadWage reads what employers are advertising right now across the traveling-trades market — real posted rates and per diem, not survey averages. It comes with a Market Intelligence report. Create a recruiter account to get it.

Government wage data — what electricians are actually paid in Georgia

Georgia median — electricians$28.04/hr
National median (Georgia is 8% below)$30.38/hr
National middle half (25th–75th percentile)$23.76–$40.36/hr
National annual (median, full-time equivalent)$63,190/yr

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, 2025. These are wages actually paid across all employers in the state — a different measurement from the advertised rates above, which is why the two numbers rarely match. Travel work with per diem and overtime typically sits above the state median.

No open electrician jobs in Georgia right now.

Browse all open jobs

New electrician jobs in Georgia post regularly — check back soon.

Licensing — before you work in Georgia

Contractors licensed, workers not. The state licenses the business, not you. Working for a licensed contractor, you can usually start day one with no card and nothing to transfer.

Electrician licensing in Georgia →Verified July 21, 2026