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Driver Shortage

With more than a 20,000 driver shortage in America, obtaining your Class A CDL license could be the best move you have ever made. There has never been a better time to get into trucking and to become part of the backbone of America. Just four weeks of CDL classroom and behind-the-wheel training can provide a lifetime of security for you and your family.

With the world economy as it is, truck driving is one of the few stable industries. We support your positive career decision and are here to serve and answer all of your questions.

Earn a higher paying job through truck driving with Class A Training through Fluid Academy - truck image.
Texas CDL Tuition Assistance
Fluid Academy offers some of the most flexible tuition options in the state of Texas, including Grants (Ex-Offender Friendly), Company Sponsored Tuition, Voucher Programs through the Department of Labor, Vocational Rehab (VA) and other funding sources. As a matter of fact, we find funding for more than 90% of our applicants.
There are many trucking companies that pay a percentage or the entire amount of tuition, and this is certainly an option worth considering. However, Fluid Academy has worked very hard to help our students obtain CDL Training Grants, as we know how difficult it can be to wade through the complex maze of financing options.
Below is a list of grant resources we have experience with and actively help our students obtain:

Workforce Investment Act (WIA)

Recipients only need to demonstrate a need to upgrade job skills

Texas Public Education Grant (TPEG)

Recipients must demonstrate financial need and be a resident of Texas

Self-Sufficiency Grant

Recipients must be a parent of a minor child and make under $37,000 per year

Department of Labor

Recipients must have been released from prision within the last six months

Hazelwood

Recipients need to be Veterans who were residents of Texas when they entered the service and have served for 180 days of Active Duty

Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services (DARS)

Recipients need to be disabled as defined by the Texas Department of Rehabilitative Services and meet the U.S. Department of Transportation requirements for operating a commercial motor vehicle

Skills Development Grant

Recipients only need to demonstrate a need to upgrade job skills