For Job Seekers
For Career Exploring
Become a Partner
Search
~$20
automotive manufacturing, aerospace and defense, shipbuilding, food processing, healthcare support, logistics and warehousing, construction and skilled trades
8,100+
Looking for other locations? Explore all locations.
Maryland's economy runs on hospitals, government offices, and distribution centers. That creates steady demand for support roles that keep operations moving:
SkillUp connects you to short-term training that gets you working quickly:
SkillUp’s job board only lists roles that meet our standards:
In Maryland, that means healthcare support staff, warehouse workers, administrative assistants, construction laborers, and retail supervisors. Real opportunities with room to grow.
SkillUp is so much more than a job board. Our free tools support you through each step:
SkillUp is a free platform built for workers. Here’s what makes it different:
We’ve done the hard work of filtering out low-value options so you can focus on building your future.
Medical assistants, patient care technicians, and healthcare support workers typically start around $16-$20/hour in Maryland hospitals. Benefits are usually solid, and there's room to move up with experience.
Yes. Federal agencies and state offices hire for administrative support, facilities maintenance, customer service, and clerical roles. Many offer strong benefits and job security.
Not at all. Distribution centers are expanding throughout the state, especially around Baltimore. Many hire entry-level and will train you on forklifts and warehouse systems.
It depends. Cybersecurity and IT roles at defense contractors usually require clearance. But support jobs like facilities maintenance, administrative work, and food service often don't.
It varies a lot by county. Montgomery and Howard counties near D.C. have higher costs, while areas like the Eastern Shore and Western Maryland are more affordable. Pay rates usually reflect the local cost of living.
Absolutely. Healthcare facilities, retail centers, and distribution hubs operate throughout Maryland. The state has over 60 hospitals alone, spread across every region.