Access our pool of pre-screened dry van drivers in Massachusetts. Class A CDL holders with 6+ months OTR or regional experience, placed within 48-72 hours.
Demand
moderate
Adj. Wage
$56,000-$72,000/year
Placement
48-72 hours
State Pool
28,000+
CDL Required
Class A
Dry Van Driver Requirements in Massachusetts
Credentials Needed
CDL Class:Class A
Endorsements:None required
Experience:6+ months OTR or regional
Wage Range:$56,000-$72,000/year
Equipment-Specific Skills
Clean CSA score (no critical violations in 24 months)
Drop-and-hook experience preferred
E-log compliance and Hours of Service familiarity
Ability to secure 53-ft trailer loads per FMCSA guidelines
Massachusetts Market for Dry Van Drivers
Top Cities for Dry Van Hiring in Massachusetts
#1
Boston
#2
Worcester
#3
Springfield
#4
New Bedford
#5
Lowell
Employers Driving Dry Van Demand in Massachusetts
Amazon BOS7RaytheonTJX CompaniesSysco New EnglandGeneral Dynamics
Why Hire Dry Van Drivers in Massachusetts
Highest wages in New England reflect the cost of living
Healthcare and education sectors create steady freight demand
Boston harbor operations need specialized port drivers
Our typical placement time for dry van drivers is 48-72 hours. In Massachusetts, where demand is moderate, availability may be reasonable with standard lead times.
Dry Van drivers in Massachusetts typically earn $56,000-$72,000/year. This reflects the state's moderate demand level and the Class A requirement. Boston and Worcester tend to offer the highest rates.
Dry Van drivers in Massachusetts need a Class A CDL. We verify all credentials as part of our screening process. Massachusetts has 30+ CDL schools producing new CDL holders.
The top cities for dry van driver demand in Massachusetts are Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New Bedford. Major employers driving this demand include Amazon BOS7, Raytheon, TJX Companies.
Our Massachusetts dry van driver pool draws from 28,000+ CDL holders statewide. We deliver a 65% turnover rate versus the 91% industry average, saving you the $8,000-$12,000 cost of replacing a driver. Highest wages in New England reflect the cost of living.