Electrician Apprenticeship in Hawaii

At $83,200 per year, Hawaii Electricians earn 73% more than the typical American worker ($48,060 national median). The wage premium reflects both the trade's skill requirements and Hawaii's labor market.

Compared to the $62,350 national median for Electricians, Hawaii pays 33% more. The state ranks among the top-paying markets for this trade nationally.

With 9.5% projected growth and 81,000 openings per year, Electricians face a favorable job market. Retirements in the trade workforce amplify the need for trained replacements.

With 3,020 Electricians employed (0.4% of the U.S. total), Hawaii is a smaller market for this trade. Apprenticeship seekers may find limited local options and should explore neighboring states.

A Electrician apprenticeship runs 4 years at 8,000 hours. The time-based structure means you're logging real work alongside experienced tradespeople from week one, learning electrical theory, the National Electrical Code, and hands-on wiring in evening or weekend classes.

The 216 registered sponsors in Hawaii provide functional apprenticeship coverage for most of the state's population centers. Trade unions and contractor groups account for the majority of placements.

The 10th-to-90th percentile gap for Electricians in Hawaii ($43,960 to $121,050) covers $77,090. Moving up that curve comes from years on the job, foreman promotions, and contractor relationships.