A&P Mechanic Apprenticeships
Earn while you learn. Aviation maintenance apprenticeships are paid, employer-sponsored training programs registered with the U.S. Department of Labor. Many qualify for GI Bill OJT benefits, and most lead to the same Airframe & Powerplant (A&P) certificate as a Part 147 school.
AAR EAGLE Career Pathway Apprenticeship
Miami, FL
Aviation Technical Services (ATS) Apprenticeship
Everett, WA
Boeing Technical Apprenticeship Program (BTAP)
St. Louis, MO
Delta TechOps Apprentice / ASM Program
Atlanta, GA
Duncan Aviation Maintenance Apprenticeship
Lincoln, NE
Elliott Aviation Airframe Mechanic Apprenticeship
Davenport, IA
Goodrich Aviation Mechanic Apprenticeship
Binghamton, NY
Gulfstream Aerospace Youth/Registered Apprenticeship
Savannah, GA
IAM / Boeing Joint Apprenticeship
Seattle, WA
Kalitta Air Apprentice Program
Oscoda, MI
LIFT Academy AMT Apprenticeship (Republic Airways)
Indianapolis, IN
Lockheed Martin Apprenticeship Programs
Marietta, GA
MHIRJ Aviation Maintenance Apprenticeship
Bridgeport, WV
Oasis Aviation Maintenance Avionics & A&P Apprenticeship
Newnan, GA
Phoenix Air Group A&P Apprenticeship
Cartersville, GA
Piedmont Airlines AMT Tuition Payment Program
Salisbury, MD
Polytech Adult Education PSAM Apprenticeship
Woodside, DE
PSA Airlines Maintenance Student Pathway
Dayton, OH
Rogue Community College A&P Mechanic Apprenticeship (OR #MA-5035)
White City, OR
Textron Aviation Maintenance Apprenticeship
Wichita, KS
United Airlines Calibrate Apprenticeship
Houston, TX
West Star Aviation Academy (WSAA)
East Alton, IL
HQ locations shown. Many sponsors operate at multiple sites.
How Aviation Apprenticeships Work
Get Hired First
Unlike a Part 147 school, apprenticeships start with an employment offer. You apply to the sponsor (airline, MRO, or OEM), not a school.
Earn While You Train
Apprentices receive a paycheck + benefits from day one. Wages typically step up as you hit training milestones over 2–4 years.
Earn Your A&P
On-the-job training hours count toward FAA experience requirements. You still sit for the FAA written, oral, and practical exams to get certificated.
Don't see an apprenticeship near you?
The U.S. Department of Labor maintains a national search tool with every registered apprenticeship. New aviation programs are added regularly — check there if none of the sponsors above fit.
Search Apprenticeship.gov