Home › North Carolina › Electrician apprenticeships
Electrician Apprenticeships in North Carolina
7 registered apprenticeship programs in North Carolina train electrician apprentices. Registered apprenticeships (U.S. Dept of Labor) pay wages from day one — training costs are typically covered by the sponsor instead of tuition. Most run 2–5 years to full journey-level pay, and you apply directly to the sponsor. Licensing note: registered apprenticeship experience counts toward the Board's experience requirements for exam eligibility; apprentices and electricians work under a licensed contractor without an individual license
Electrician apprenticeship alerts for North Carolina
Sponsor application windows open unpredictably and close fast. Get an email when new sponsors register or windows open in your state.
We may share your info with matched school and program partners so they can contact you about enrollment. Unsubscribe anytime. See our Privacy Policy.
Registered programs by city
Garner (2)
| Sponsor | Program type |
|---|
| Overland Contracting, Inc. | Multiple Employer |
| Overland Contracting | Single Employer |
Charlotte (1)
| Sponsor | Program type |
|---|
| Charter Communications (Spectrum) | Multiple Employer |
Mount Airy (1)
| Sponsor | Program type |
|---|
| Pike Enterprises, LLC | Single Employer |
Hope Mills (1)
| Sponsor | Program type |
|---|
| Cinterra | Multiple Employer |
Raleigh (1)
| Sponsor | Program type |
|---|
| UtilityPower | Multiple Employer |
Moyock (1)
| Sponsor | Program type |
|---|
| Cromwell Electric, LLC | Single Employer |
To apply: contact sponsors through apprenticeship.gov or the sponsor's own site. Prefer classroom-first? Compare the 42 electrician schools in North Carolina.
Sponsor data: U.S. Dept of Labor Registered Apprenticeship (apprenticeship.gov), refreshed quarterly; locations reflect DOL registration records. Duplicate registrations and corrections-facility programs are filtered from display. Independent site — not affiliated with the U.S. DOL. About half of states run their own apprenticeship agencies (incl. NY, MN, OR, VT, WA, DC) — federal data undercounts those states, so a low count there does not mean apprenticeships don't exist.