Top Companies Hiring for Transportation Manager Jobs

All Amazon teams and businesses, from Prime delivery to AWS, are guided by four key tenets: customer obsession rather than competitor focus, passion for invention, commitment to operational excellence, and long-term thinking. We are driven by the excitement of building technologies, inventing products, and providing services that transform the way our customers live their lives and run their businesses.

The US Department of the Army has its marching orders. One of the three military departments (along with the Air Force and Navy) of the US Department of Defense, the Army provides ground-based military forces to deter and fight wars and protect the security of the US. The army has more than 675,000 soldiers, including active duty soldiers (nearly 75%) and reservists (Army National Guard and Army Reserves). Army personnel are deployed in about 80 countries. The Army operates about 40 forts throughout the US and has bases in Africa, Europe, Japan, the Middle East, and South Korea.

The Transportation Security Administration is a great place to start, build and expand your career. Across law enforcement, technology, security operations and management, we seek dedicated individuals with the skills and desire to help safeguard our nation’s travelers. As part of the Department of Homeland Security, our highly trained professional workforce ensures the safety of commercial and general aviation, mass transit systems, freight and passenger rail, highways, pipelines and ports. It is our vision to act as an agile security agency, embodied by a professional workforce, that engages its partners and the American people to outmatch a dynamic threat. Our impact on national security is unquestionable. After the attacks of 9/11, tens of thousands of people joined TSA to strengthen our transportation systems and ensure the freedom of movement. Today, we are still fiercely committed to our mission and our country.

AECOM is the global infrastructure leader, committed to delivering a better world. As a trusted professional services firm powered by deep technical abilities, we solve our clients’ complex challenges in water, environment, energy, transportation and buildings. Our teams partner with public- and private-sector clients to create innovative, sustainable and resilient solutions throughout the project lifecycle — from advisory, planning, design and engineering to program and construction management. AECOM is a Fortune 500 firm that had revenue of $16.1 billion in fiscal year 2024. Learn more at aecom.com.

The work you do here reaches millions of people every day. We started as a small discount retailer in Rogers, Arkansas. Today, we have more than 10,900 stores and clubs and eCommerce experiences across 19 countries. Over 2.1 million associates around the world help people save money and live better. The scale is real. So is the opportunity. Sam Walton believed our people make the difference. That belief still shapes everything here, from how we grow to how we work together. This is a place where careers are built, not just found. Whether you are on the floor of a store, moving goods through supply chain, building technology, or growing in a corporate role, you will find paths to grow your career and support your well-being. We invest in our people because our people are how we move forward. Technology is central to how we serve customers and how we work. We are building smarter ways to shop, serve, and solve. If you want to work at the edge of what retail makes possible, this is where that happens. Purpose-driven. People-led. Tech-powered. Opportunity for everyone. Impact at scale. These are not talking points. They are how we operate every day. Bring your ideas and your ambition. There is real work to do here, and it matters.

California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) wants you to get your kicks on Route 66 -- and on their other highways, as well. Caltrans designs, constructs, maintains, and operates the Golden State's highway system's 50,000 miles of roadways. It oversees a variety of programs in areas including highway and mass transportation, aeronautics, transportation planning, and administration. Caltrans also provides assistance for about 400 public-use airports, offers inter-city rail services (alone and with Amtrak), and promotes the use of alternative modes of transportation. The agency, which has been active for more than 100 years, oversees an annual budget of more than $13 billion.

Bob Wills saw Miles and Miles of Texas, and the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) makes sure that we do too. TxDOT builds and maintains interstate, US, and state highways, as well as farm-to-market roads throughout the state. It also oversees public transportation systems in the state. The aviation division assists local governments manage funds for airport development. In 2009 the agency transferred some its responsibilities, including issuing license plates and vehicle titles, to the newly created Texas Department of Motor Vehicles. The governor-appointed, five-member Texas Transportation Commission oversees TxDOT's work. The agency dates back to the Texas Highway Department, created in 1917.

One Team. One Purpose. With a global team of more than 71,000 colleagues and 334 distribution facilities worldwide, Sysco thrives on a vast network. From our crucial front-line workers in transportation and operations to the innovative minds in our technology sector—and each individual in between—every Sysco colleague plays a vital role in our collective identity.

The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) constructs, maintains, runs, and regulates state-owned transportation facilities, including state highways, bridges, rail lines, and 16 state-owned airports. The Department supports other alternatives to driving as well, such as bicycles and pedestrian programs, and public transportation. WSDOT is also parent to Washington State Ferries, a system that boasts the largest fleet of passenger and auto ferries in the United States. This state agency, with six (6) regional offices throughout the state in addition to its Olympia headquarters, is led by a Secretary and overseen by the Governor. Washington funds state transportation expenses primarily with gas taxes and revenues from licenses, permits, and fees.