State · FL
Florida registered apprenticeships
This finder includes both union (JATC) and non-union (ABC, IEC, Helmets-to-Hardhats) registered apprenticeships pulled from the DOL RAPIDS system. Editorial deep-dives below currently focus on verified JATC locals — non-union pathway profiles are in development.
Florida is a State Apprenticeship Agency (SAA); FLDOE's Office of Apprenticeship is authorized by U.S. DOL to register programs. DBPR licenses trades via two boards: the Electrical Contractors' Licensing Board (electricians) and the Construction Industry Licensing Board (plumbers, HVAC/mechanical, general contractors). Each license type splits into Certified (statewide) and Registered (jurisdiction-limited). Florida does not issue state journeyman licenses; contractor licenses are the credential of record at the state level, and journeyman credentials exist only where local jurisdictions issue them.
State apprenticeship agency
Florida Department of Education — Office of Apprenticeship
www.fldoe.org/academics/career-adult-edu/apprenticeship-programsRegistered apprenticeships in Florida
Six programs from our DOL RAPIDS pull, in source-file order — not ordered by any quality measure. See all programs by trade
electrician
Bay Area Electrical Apprenticeship Program, GNJ
Bay Area Electrical Apprenticeship Program, GNJ · Clearwater
electrician
LEARNING ALLIANCE CORPORATION
LEARNING ALLIANCE CORPORATION · Tampa
electrician
ABC Institute Apprenticeship Programs, GNJ
ABC Institute Apprenticeship Programs, GNJ · Coconut Creek
electrician
Lake Sumter State College Apprenticeship Program, GNJ
Lake Sumter State College Apprenticeship Program, GNJ · Leesburg
electrician
FIU Construction Apprenticeship Program, GNJ
FIU Construction Apprenticeship Program, GNJ · Miami
electrician
Florida Electrical Association Tri-County Apprenticeship GNJ
Florida Electrical Association Tri-County Apprenticeship GNJ · OCALA
Pick a trade in Florida
Aircraft Mechanic (A&P)
Services and inspects airframes and powerplants on aircraft: general aviation, airline, military.
Auto Body Technician
Repairs collision damage: panel replacement, frame straightening, refinishing.
Automotive Service Technician
Diagnoses, maintains, and repairs cars and light trucks: gasoline, diesel, and electric.
Boilermaker
Builds, installs, and repairs boilers, pressure vessels, and large tanks.
Carpenter
Frames, finishes, and builds structures from wood, steel, and composite materials.
Diesel Mechanic
Services and repairs diesel engines in trucks, buses, and heavy equipment.
Electrician
Installs and maintains electrical systems in homes, commercial buildings, and industrial sites.
Elevator Constructor
Installs, modernizes, and services elevators, escalators, and moving walkways.
Glazier
Cuts, installs, and replaces glass in windows, storefronts, curtain walls, and skylights.
Heavy Equipment Mechanic
Services construction, mining, agricultural, and material-handling machinery.
HVAC Technician
Installs, maintains, and repairs heating, ventilation, air conditioning, and refrigeration systems.
Industrial Maintenance Technician
Keeps manufacturing equipment running: mechanical, electrical, and control system upkeep.
Ironworker
Erects structural steel, reinforces concrete with rebar, and installs metal decking and ornamental iron.
Machinist
Makes precision metal parts using manual and CNC machine tools.
Mason
Lays brick, block, and stone for walls, foundations, chimneys, and veneers.
Millwright
Installs, aligns, dismantles, and repairs heavy industrial machinery.
Operating Engineer
Operates heavy construction equipment: cranes, excavators, dozers, graders, loaders.
Plumber
Installs and repairs water, waste, gas, and drainage systems in buildings.
Sheet Metal Worker
Fabricates and installs ductwork, roofing, cladding, and architectural sheet metal.
Welder
Joins and cuts metal using arc, MIG, TIG, stick, and oxy-fuel processes.