airline Flight Attendant Jobs — Apply Today

As of May 2026, Airlines have 122441+ flight attendant jobs openings across 2325 cities. Pay ranges from $17 to $472,500/year based on role and location. All listings are verified and updated daily.

United Airlines

Bilingual Flight Attendant (Japanese)

Washington, DC

$52,500 - $84,000

United Airlines

Hiring Flight Attendant

Washington, DC

$48,000 - $75,000

Sun Country Airlines

Inflight Training Specialist

Washington, DC

$61,600 - $89,600

JetBlue Airways

Flight Attendant (Service & Support)

Washington, DC

$45,000 - $70,000

Sun Country Airlines

Bilingual Flight Attendant/Crew

Washington, DC

$35,200 - $57,200

Alaska Airlines

Flight Attendant (On-Call Support)

Washington, DC

$45,360 - $73,440

Sun Country Airlines

Flight Attendant (Crewmember)

Washington, DC

$32,300 - $51,000

United Airlines

Bilingual Flight Attendant (Japanese)

Wheeling, WV

$52,500 - $84,000

United Airlines

Hiring Flight Attendant

Wheeling, WV

$48,000 - $75,000

Sun Country Airlines

Inflight Training Specialist

Wheeling, WV

$61,600 - $89,600

Sun Country Airlines

Bilingual Flight Attendant/Crew

Wheeling, WV

$35,200 - $57,200

JetBlue Airways

Flight Attendant (Service & Support)

Wheeling, WV

$45,000 - $70,000

Flight Attendant Jobs — Frequently Asked Questions

How much do flight attendants make?
Flight attendants earn $25–$40/hr on average, plus per diem of $2–$3/hr for time on duty away from base. First-year pay at major carriers (Delta, American, United) starts around $27–$30/hr; senior crew at the top of the pay scale can exceed $75/hr. Total annual compensation typically runs $45K–$95K+ depending on seniority, base and trips flown.
How long is flight attendant training?
Flight attendant training is typically 3–6 weeks of paid, in-residence training at the airline's training center. You'll learn FAA safety procedures, emergency evacuations, first aid/CPR, service standards, and aircraft-specific equipment. Training is intensive, and graduation is required to receive your FAA certificate.
Do you need a degree to be a flight attendant?
No — a college degree is not required to become a flight attendant. You need a high school diploma or GED, to be at least 20–21 years old, have the right to work in the U.S., meet reach/height requirements, and pass a background check and drug test. Customer service experience is strongly preferred.
Which airlines are hiring flight attendants right now?
Delta, American Airlines, United, Southwest, JetBlue, Alaska, Spirit, Frontier, Hawaiian, and many regional carriers actively hire flight attendants. Each carrier has different bases (crew domiciles) and scheduling systems. Browse open cabin crew roles above.

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Last updated: May 13, 2026