CDL-A Regional Driver Southwest Runs - 100% No Touch

Looking for miles without going coast to coast?

This Regional Southwest position gives experienced CDL-A drivers the miles to earn, a defined running area, and a permanently assigned truck.

Run 2,600–2,800 miles per week across a 9-state regional network while earning $0.60–$0.62 CPM based on verifiable experience.

What You Can Earn

• $1,560–$1,800 average weekly pay
• $0.60–$0.62 CPM based on verifiable experience
• 2,600–2,800 miles per week
• Loaded and empty dispatched miles paid
• Up to $0.04 CPM performance bonus
• Additional accessorial pay opportunities
• $3,000 sign-on bonus available for qualifying experienced drivers

Where You'll Run

Your Regional Southwest running area includes:

Texas | Louisiana | Arkansas | Oklahoma | Kansas | Missouri | Illinois | Nebraska | New Mexico

A defined regional footprint means you can get strong weekly mileage without running all 48 states.

Home Time That Makes Sense

• 10–14 days out, then 2 days home.
• When it's time to head home, you can take your assigned truck with you.
• No-Touch Means No-Touch
• This is 100% no-touch refrigerated freight, with approximately 50% drop & hook.
• Less time handling freight. More time putting miles behind you.

One Truck. No Slip Seating.

You'll drive a permanently assigned late-model Kenworth T-680 equipped for life on the road.

• APU
• Refrigerator
• 2,500-watt inverter
• Bluetooth
• Double bunks
• Front-facing, event-only camera
• Late-model equipment approximately 0–3 years old

Getting Started

• Paid 3-day orientation
• $250 orientation pay, plus hotel, meals, and airfare are provided.

What You'll Need

• Class A CDL
• 6+ months of verifiable tractor-trailer experience
• Acceptable driving and safety record
• Must meet company hiring requirements
• No SAP drivers
• Urine drug test required

Good Miles. Strong CPM. Defined Region.

If you're ready for $1,560–$1,800 per week, 2,600–2,800 miles, and 100% no-touch regional freight, apply today.

Your next run could start here.

EOE