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Start your career as an electrician with hands-on training from an accredited electrician trade school. Electrical trade programs teach you residential, commercial, and industrial wiring, electrical code requirements, and safety protocols. With a growing demand for skilled electricians, graduates can expect strong job prospects and competitive salaries averaging $60,000 per year.
All school and program information is sourced directly from the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard, ensuring accuracy, reliability, and transparency.
Electrician training programs cover electrical theory, blueprint reading, National Electrical Code (NEC), circuit installation, troubleshooting, and safety practices. Most programs combine classroom instruction with hands-on lab work to prepare you for apprenticeship or entry-level positions.
Find electrician schools in your area using our directory. Compare program lengths, tuition costs, and graduate employment rates. Many electrical trade schools offer flexible schedules including evening and weekend classes for working adults.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects 6% job growth for electricians through 2032. Median annual salary is $60,240, with top earners making over $99,000. Licensed master electricians and those specializing in industrial or renewable energy systems earn the highest wages.
Most electrician trade school programs require a high school diploma or GED. Programs typically last 6-12 months for certificate programs or 2 years for associate degrees. After completing school, you'll need to complete an apprenticeship and pass licensing exams to work independently.
Found 200 trade schools that may offer electrician programs. Showing 100 schools with program data. Visit individual school profiles for specific program details, costs, and enrollment information.
Electrician trade school programs typically take 6-12 months for certificate programs or 2 years for associate degrees. After completing school, you'll need to complete an apprenticeship (4-5 years) to become a licensed journeyman electrician.
Electricians earn a median salary of $60,240 per year. Top earners make over $99,000 annually. Licensed master electricians and those specializing in industrial or renewable energy systems earn the highest wages.
Yes, most states require electricians to be licensed. Requirements include completing an apprenticeship, passing written and practical exams, and meeting experience requirements. Trade school can accelerate your path to licensure.
Data Sources: All school, program, and outcomes data is sourced from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard. Licensing requirements are sourced from state licensing boards. Apprenticeship data is from the U.S. Department of Labor.
Last updated: December 2025. Data is updated regularly to ensure accuracy. Learn about our methodology
Contact schools directly to learn more about their electrician programs and enrollment requirements.
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