Tulsa Welding School

Electrical Lineworker

Jacksonville, FL
Diploma
Electrical Lineworker
Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC).
Hybrid: theory coursework online through the school’s learning management system, with hands-on lab training on campus at TWS Jacksonville.
$16,900 tuition for Electrical Lineworker under standard pricing, per the school’s published costs.
480 Contact Hours / 16.5 Semester Credit Hours / 15 Weeks / 3.5 Months.
No application fee is charged; a $100 registration fee is due at the time of enrollment.
Not eligible for Title IV funding, per the catalog; TWS excludes Electrical Lineworker from its financial aid options.

Electrical Lineworker is a Diploma program (Hybrid) offered by Tulsa Welding School in Jacksonville, FL. The program takes 15 weeks to complete, with a total tuition of $16,900.

Program Overview

This 15-week long program teaches students how to become a lineman and install, maintain, and repair electrical power lines. Students who complete the Electrical Lineworker training program will have several valuable certifications to prove their credentials and the chance to work in industries like electric power generation, transmission and distribution, and power and construction.

Start your lineworker training today

Electrical lineworkers are the backbone of American infrastructure, delivering power and safety to communities nationwide. The 15-week lineworker training program at Tulsa Welding School (TWS) prepares you for this high-demand, hands-on electrical career.

Join a network of professionals skilled in pole climbing, bucket rescue, and power line installation and repair. With 80% of the training focused on practical, in-the-field instruction from veteran electrical lineworkers, you’ll gain real-world experience starting day one. Small class sizes give you direct access to experienced instructors and more 1-on-1 guidance.

Complete our Lineman program in only 15 weeks and have the opportunity to earn up to 9 valuable certifications:

  • Bucket Rescue (Aerial Lift Rescue)
  • Pole Top Rescue
  • First Aid
  • CPR
  • Climbing
  • OSHA-10 Safety
  • Digger Derrick
  • Chainsaw Safety & Maintenance
  • NSC Flagger (Dallas Metro Only)

Conveniently located in the metro areas of Dallas/Ft. Worth, Texas and Jacksonville, Florida you don’t have to travel far to take advantage of this amazing opportunity.

Lineman School That Prepares You for the Industry

The Electrical Lineworker training program at Tulsa Welding School is designed to prepare you for the real-world demands of the job. You’ll gain the knowledge and hands-on skills needed for a successful electrical career as a lineworker.

  • Climbing in Elevated Work Site (Pole Climbing)
  • Overhead Construction
  • Underground Construction
  • System Design and Operation
  • National Electric Safety Code
  • AC and DC Circuits, and Electric Power

From the 2026–2027 School Catalog. The Electrical Lineworker (EL) program contains six (6) courses, 15 weeks, and 16.5 semester credit hours. The EL program is designed to prepare students for entry-level employment in the field of utility power transmission and distribution construction, troubleshooting, and commercial electrical maintenance and repair. The curriculum includes Climbing in Elevated Work Site (Pole Climbing), Overhead Construction, Underground Construction, System Design and Operation, National Electric Safety Code, AC and DC Circuits, and Electric Power. Competencies in this curriculum were developed to coincide with the National standards for electric power generation, distribution, and transmission industry as described in the United States Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Students will have the opportunity to qualify for OSHA-10 certification. Upon successful completion of this program, students will receive a Diploma.

What sets this Program apart

Why Tulsa Welding School?

  • Small Class Sizes = Get more 1-on-1 instruction from our skilled faculty and have your questions answered during the entire length of the program.
  • Campus Location = Tulsa Welding School makes it our mission to be located in the center of major metropolitan areas and have access to nearby public transportation. Find more access to part-time jobs while you’re in school, and take advantage of the amenities that being in a big city provides.

Our lineman curriculum is consistent with the national standards for electric power generation, distribution, and transmission industry as described in the United States Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

Students will have the opportunity to qualify for OSHA-10 certification upon successful completion of this program, students will receive a Diploma.

Where Storm Chasers Become Life Savers!

When storms knock out the power grid, electrical lineworkers are the first on the scene—restoring service, ensuring safety, and supporting hospitals, homes, and entire communities. These skilled professionals are the unsung heroes who step in when others step back.

The lineworker training at Tulsa Welding School prepares you to answer that call. With the right skills, certifications, and mindset, you can take your place on the front lines of the power industry.

Are you up to the challenge?

Trained by Pros. Hired by Pros. We believe quality training starts with quality instructors. Our faculty brings over,000 years of combined industry experience to our labs. You’ll learn the techniques used in the field from professionals who have done the work themselves.

Real Skills for an Essential Future. Our programs are built for quality and outcomes, allowing you to graduate and prepare for entry-level opportunities in as few as 7 months. To accommodate your personal and professional commitments, we offer flexible scheduling options with weekday, weekend, and evening classes available.

A Legacy of Success and Stability Investing in your education should lead to a life of purpose. Join a legacy of over 50,000 graduates who have used their TWS training to build more stable, secure futures for themselves and their families. With a national network and lifelong career services support, we are committed to your long-term success.

What sets TWS apart. For more than 76 years, Tulsa Welding School has been dedicated to one goal: providing the training required for students to succeed in the field. Through hands-on lab work and classroom instruction, we help you develop the skills to move your future forward.

  • TWS graduates have obtained employment in all 50 states.
  • TWS has over 60,000 graduates combined at all locations.
  • Over 16,000 employers across the 50 states.
  • $7,000,000 in scholarships annual funding.
  • Tulsa Welding School in Houston and Jacksonville were ranked among the top 5% of 4,600 institutions nationwide for the 10-year return on investment, according to a 2022 study by Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce.

Admission Requirements and Process

Admission requirements. An applicant shall meet certain requirements prior to full admittance and enrollment into an academic program. These requirements are derived from a combination of accreditation, state, and federal requirements to solidify the importance and determination of a student’s ability to successfully complete the applicable programs.

General Requirements

  • U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen
    Be a U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen.
  • High school graduation or equivalent
    Be a high school graduate with a standard or higher-level diploma; or possess a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) or high school equivalency; or proof of eligible home school program.
  • Age
    Be at least 18 years of age or older. Applicants who have already earned their high school diploma, GED, or high school equivalency may enroll if they have met their state's Compulsory Age Requirements, or exemptions. Applicants under the age of 18 must sign the Enrollment Agreement jointly with parent, guardian, or guarantor.
  • English language
    Be able to understand, read, and write in the English language (all course materials and instruction will be provided in English).
  • Entrance interview
    Complete an entrance interview with a school official.
  • Enrollment agreement
    Complete review and execution of an enrollment agreement.
  • Government-issued identification
    Provide government issued identification.
  • Hybrid and distance education readiness
    Possess working knowledge of a basic device (such as a smartphone, tablet, or computer), regular accessibility to a device, and internet connectivity. Before enrollment, prospective students complete an online enrollment process designed to verify the technical skills, computer competency, and access to the equipment, internet connectivity, and technology needed for distance education courses.
  • Valid driver’s license
    Possess a valid driver’s license.
  • Class A CDL eligibility
    Be eligible to obtain a Class A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL).
  • Medical insurance
    Provide proof of current medical insurance coverage prior to the start date (must be maintained for the duration of the program).
  • No felony conviction
    Not have a felony conviction on record.
  • Weight limit
    Not weigh more than 300 pounds due to weight restrictions of fall protection equipment.
  • Learning readiness assessment
    Complete the online learning readiness assessment.
  • Physical and mental fitness
    Be physically and mentally fit to participate (an official Medical Release form is provided during the enrollment process).
  • DOT physical
    Provide proof of passing the DOT Physical, in addition to the official Medical Release form from a doctor.

Application Process

  1. 1
    Contact Us & Work With a Representative
    Whether you are ready to start ASAP or you are weighing your options, our team can help. We will answer all of your questions and help you make the right choice for your future.
  2. 2
    Find the Program That’s Right for You
  3. 3
    Lock In Your Training Schedule
  4. 4
    Take an In-Person or Virtual Tour
  5. 5
    Complete the Entrance Interview and Enrollment Agreement
    Complete an entrance interview with a school official, then review and execute an enrollment agreement.
  6. 6
    Start Your Training

Program Schedule

Program length. 480 Contact Hours / 16.5 Semester Credit Hours / 15 Weeks / 3.5 Months.

Curriculum

Electrical Lineworker program courses. The Electrical Lineworker (EL) program contains six (6) courses, 15 weeks, and 16.5 semester credit hours.

Required Courses

Subject #NameLectureLabTotalCredits
EL101OSHA and Compliance Training4334773
EL102Job Briefs and Leadership Training2041612
EL103Pole Climbing School491953
EL104General Pole Line Construction3956953.5
EL105Field Equipment, Tools and Materials34861204
EL106Introduction to Transformers and Grounding1319321
Totals15332748016.5

Cost of Attendance and Financial Aid Information

Total Program Tuition
≈ $16,900
Total Program Cost
≈ $22,200
FAFSA Code
Net Price Calculator

Tuition and costs. Published program costs for Electrical Lineworker (standard pricing):

ItemAmount
Tuition$16,900
Registration Fee$100
Technology Fee$0
Lab Fees$1,000
Course Materials/Textbooks$300
Gear Package$3,600
Accident Insurance$300
Total Program Cost$22,200

Military Pricing (MTP) is 90% of Tuition Price. The registration fee is due at time of enrollment. TWS requires students to purchase accident insurance as part of their program costs; this is a secondary (supplemental) accident insurance policy that only covers accidents while students are in class, and it is not a health insurance plan.

Financial aid. TWS offers various financial aid options for qualified programs (Excluding Electrical Lineworker). The catalog states this program is not eligible for Title IV funding.

Cost planning at Jacksonville. Trade school tuition at Tulsa Welding School varies by program, but the Jacksonville campus provides clear cost estimates so you can understand your investment upfront. You can also use the tuition calculator to get a personalized estimate based on your program, campus, and potential financial aid. Many students at TWS Jacksonville qualify for financial aid, including federal grants, low-interest student loans, and scholarships. To apply for financial aid, you must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) using TWS’s school code: 015733. Scholarships are available for qualifying students and include opportunities like the Level Up and Driven Scholarships. Active duty military, veterans, and eligible family members may also qualify for military education benefits or special pricing Explore Tuition CostsRequest Info

Net training cost calculator. Use the TWS Jacksonville net price calculator to discover what students with similar financial profiles paid to attend TWS after subtracting scholarships and grants from the total cost. Price is calculated based on the 2020-2021 school year.

Cost of attendance at Jacksonville (monthly budget, 25/26 and 26/27). Estimated non-institutional costs: $2,043.64 per month living with parents, or $3,045.67 per month off-campus, derived from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey.

Career Outcomes

Lineworker Career Pathways

Graduating from Tulsa Welding School’s lineworker training program can lead to a variety of career opportunities in the electrical and utility industries. With skills that are in demand nationwide, you’ll be prepared for entry-level roles that power homes, businesses, and infrastructure.

Your electrical lineworker training can take you into sectors like construction, electric utilities, and transmission—across industries and across the country.

Career Titles

  • Apprentice lineworker
  • Line helper
  • Overhead lineworker
  • Underground lineworker
  • Journeyman lineworker
  • Transmission lineworker
  • Distribution lineworker
  • Substation technician
  • Service lineworker/first responder
  • Line construction technician

Work Types

  • Power line installation
  • Routine maintenance on existing lines
  • Emergency storm restoration
  • Transmission line work
  • Distribution line work
  • Underground cable installation and repair
  • Substation construction and maintenance
  • Pole setting and replacement
  • Equipment operation
  • Disaster response mobilization and remote power restoration
  • Safety inspections and testing

Employers

  • Investor-owned utility companies (IOUs)
  • Municipal utility departments
  • Rural electrical cooperatives
  • Private electrical contractors
  • Union-affiliated line construction companies
  • Non-union line construction contractors
  • Telecommunications companies
  • Industrial facilities
  • Emergency restoration & storm-response contractors
  • Substation construction and maintenance firms
  • Heavy equipment operation and utility fleet service companies
  • Government agencies

Employment is Expected to Grow for Line Installers and Repairers in the US by 10,700 Jobs by 2033!5

Over 60,000 Graduates

Over 7 Million In Scholarships Available

Graduate employment. Graduates in good standing are provided assistance in resume writing, completing employment applications and job search preparation as well as ongoing access to employer job openings. The Career Services Department maintains a database of employers and employment opportunities and works with employers seeking qualified graduates. Due to individual differences and personal attributes, neither this school nor any other institution can guarantee graduate employment.

What to expect as a Tulsa Welding School student

Tulsa Welding School – Jacksonville, Florida Campus

Tulsa Welding School’s Jacksonville campus offers hands-on training for students pursuing careers in welding, HVAC/R, and electrical work. Located in Northeast Florida, this branch campus provides focused, career-based education for students across the state and Southeast region.

Professional Welder

Hours of operation.

  • Mon-Thu: 9AM to 8PM
  • Fri: 9AM to 5PM
  • Sat: 9AM to 1PM
  • Sun: CLOSED

Two Jacksonville locations. Main Campus (Welding): 3500 Southside Boulevard, Jacksonville, FL 32216. The 1750 Southside Blvd. facility is recognized by ACCSC as a Satellite location of TWS-Jacksonville.

The right tools for the job. When you begin your education at TWS, we provide you with an extensive gear package. You get the high quality professional tools you need to succeed.

Online coursework. The schools use a fully hosted, fully integrated Learning Management System (LMS) to deliver online and hybrid courses.

Testimonials

As a single mother, Kathryn knew finding a work/life balance wouldn’t be easy, but she refused to settle. Despite skepticism from others, Kathryn enrolled at Tulsa Welding School to pivot away from another career that wasn’t fulfilling. The flexible schedule made it possible, and before even graduating, she landed a job offer. Today, she’s thriving in a role where she feels valued and finally has the balance to be fully present for her daughter. Kathryn credits TWS for helping her reclaim her future on her own terms.

Kathryn
Electrical Graduate

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is the Electrical Lineworker program?
The Electrical Lineworker program takes approximately 3.5 months (15 weeks) to complete with full-time training.
What’s included in the Lineworker Gear Kit?
As part of the gear package, we set you up with everything you need to be successful: Tool Belt Hand Tools Gloves Safety Glasses Boots Steel Pole Climbers Positioning Lanyard Holster Tool Bags Hooks …and More!
What do you learn during an Electrical Lineworker program?
The curriculum is consistent with the national standards for the electric power generation, distribution, and transmission industry as described in the US Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Administration. The course that makes up the Electrical Lineworker program curriculum include: OSHA and Compliance Training Job Briefs and Leadership Training Pole Climbing School General Pole Line Construction Field Equipment, Tools, and Materials Introduction to Transformers and Grounding
What does an electrical lineworker do?
An electrical lineworker, often referred to as a lineman, plays a crucial role in the construction, maintenance, and repair of power lines that deliver electricity to homes, businesses, and communities. Their work ensures the reliability of electrical power systems, even in extreme weather conditions. Their key responsibilities include: Installing Power Lines Electrical lineworkers install overhead and underground power lines, setting up the infrastructure for the delivery of electricity. This involves erecting poles, towers, and transformers, as well as connecting wires to create proper energy flow. Maintaining Electrical Systems Regular maintenance is vital to keep power lines functioning safely and efficiently. Lineworkers inspect and test equipment, identify potential hazards, and replace worn or damaged components. Restoring Power During storms, natural disasters, or equipment failures, lineworkers are called upon to restore electricity. They work to repair outages, even in adverse weather conditions. Ensuring Safety Handling high-voltage electricity is inherently dangerous. Lineworkers must adhere to strict safety protocols, wear specialized protective gear, and use insulated tools to prevent accidents. Working at Heights Electrical lineworkers climb poles or work from bucket trucks to access overhead lines. They must be comfortable working at heights and in confined spaces for underground systems. Interpreting Technical Plans Lineworkers use blueprints, schematics, and technical manuals to understand the layout of electrical systems and implement accurate installations and repairs.
What is an Electrical Lineworker program?
This 15-week long Electrical Lineworker program teaches students how to install, maintain, and repair electrical power lines. Students who complete the Electrical Lineworker program will have several valuable certifications to prove their credentials and the chance to work in industries like electric power generation, transmission and distribution, and power and construction.
Why pursue a career as an electrical lineworker?
Becoming an electrical lineworker offers many opportunities to make a real difference in communities by ensuring reliable access to electricity. It’s an excellent path for individuals who enjoy hands-on, outdoor work, and want to work in high-energy, team-oriented environments. Tulsa Welding School’s Electrical Lineworker program provides the hands-on training and technical skills you need to succeed in this exciting field. Learn to climb, work safely with high-voltage systems, and gain the confidence to be successful as an electrical linework. Start your journey to becoming an electrical lineworker today.
Gallery
Thumb 1
Thumb 2

School Information

Tulsa Welding School
tws.edu
Follow us:

Campus Location

Jacksonville, FL
3500 Southside Blvd.
Jacksonville, FL 32216

Why Accreditation Is Important

Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC).

  • Licensed by Florida Commission for Independent Education, License No.
Ready to get started?
Apply to Electrical Lineworker at Jacksonville, FL.
Electrical Lineworker