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Browse 70 JobsTexas offers exceptional opportunities for pilots across diverse aviation sectors, from major airline hubs in Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston to thriving corporate aviation markets in Austin and San Antonio. The Lone Star State hosts headquarters for American Airlines, Southwest Airlines, and numerous regional carriers, creating abundant career paths for both entry-level and experienced aviators.
Whether you're seeking positions with major airlines requiring ATPL certification and type ratings on aircraft like the Boeing 737 or Airbus A320 family, or corporate opportunities flying business jets such as Citations and Gulfstreams, Texas provides a robust job market. Many positions require minimum flight hours ranging from 1,500 for airline transport pilots to specific turbine time for corporate roles.
AeroScout aggregates pilot opportunities from across Texas's aviation landscape, connecting you with positions at airlines, cargo operators, charter companies, and corporate flight departments. Our comprehensive platform ensures you won't miss opportunities in this dynamic market, from first officer positions to captain upgrades and specialized roles in helicopter operations and agricultural aviation.


















Most airline pilot positions in Texas require an ATPL, first-class medical certificate, and 1,500 total flight hours minimum. Major carriers like American and Southwest often prefer candidates with turbine time, multi-engine experience, and relevant type ratings. Some regional airlines offer pathway programs for lower-time pilots.
Pilot salaries in Texas vary significantly by position and experience. Regional airline first officers typically start around $50,000-70,000, while major airline captains can earn $200,000-300,000+ annually. Corporate pilots generally earn $80,000-200,000 depending on aircraft type and flight department size.
Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston offer the highest concentration of pilot jobs due to major airline hubs and corporate headquarters. Austin, San Antonio, and El Paso also provide significant opportunities, particularly in corporate aviation, cargo operations, and regional carriers.
Type rating requirements depend on the specific position and aircraft. Many airlines provide type rating training upon hire, while corporate positions often prefer candidates with existing ratings on relevant aircraft like Citations, King Airs, or larger business jets. Some companies offer training contracts for the right candidates.
Texas hosts diverse aviation operations including major airlines (American, Southwest), regional carriers, cargo companies (FedEx, UPS hubs), corporate flight departments, charter operators, helicopter services, and agricultural aviation companies. This diversity creates opportunities across multiple aviation sectors and aircraft types.
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