Hiring Midwest Regional CDL A Drivers

Hiring Drivers For CDL-A Driver Midwest Regional Routes!

Home Time Weekends

Equipment Dry Van

Weekly Miles 2200-2500

Do you have a passion for the open road or career independence? If so, Bison USA immediately needs professional drivers like you! Come on over to build your career at a reputable company and be treated like family. We started as a family business and still stand by small-town values. 

Overview 

• OTR 
• Dry Van 
• Consistent Freight 
• Weekend Home time 
• Midwest - WI to MN, ND, IA, IL, IN, MI, OH, and KY 
• Average 2200-2500 Weekly Miles 

The Bison USA Difference 

• 401K, Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, and Disability Plans 
• Rider & Pet Policies 
• Assigned Tractors & Take Home (within criteria) 
• Weekly Pay 
• Referral Program 
• Quarterly Safety & Performance Bonuses 
• 98% No-Touch Freight 
• TuitionReimbursement 
• $1,000 A Week Training Pay 
• Military Apprentice Program 

Minimum Requirements 

• Must be 21 years or older 
• Must have an active Class A CDL 

About Bison Transport USA:

Bison USA was formed through the merger of Britton Transport and H.O. Wolding in 2022. Founded in 1980 by Dave Britton, Britton Transport started as a small truck broker service out of Grand Forks, ND that quickly opened additional facilities in Sioux Falls, ND and Des Moines, IA to support their growing midwest and eventual national expansion. H.O. Wolding dates back to 1935 when it was founded in Wisconsin by Herbert Wolding. The company remained family owned and operated as it grew into one of the largest transport companies in the upper Midwest. The shared values of these companies live on today in Bison USA.

Recently Acquired:

• Hartt Transportation Systems Inc
• Britton Transport
• H.O.W
• Pottle's Transportation
• Do you have a passion for the open road or career independence? If so, Bison USA immediately needs professional drivers like you! Come on over to build your career at a reputable company and be treated like family. We started as a family business and still stand by small-town values.