Ohio
Ohio CDL schools
What the state lists, what the federal training registry shows, and what each school publishes about its programs, schedule, and price — with the source linked next to every claim, so you can check it yourself in one click.
Quoted from each source’s own page as it read on July 30, 2026. Not independently confirmed — schools change prices and schedules, so check the linked source before you rely on a figure.
How to read this directory
- There is no ranking here. Schools are listed alphabetically. Nothing on this site scores, rates, or recommends one school over another — that call is yours to make.
- Prices are quotations, not promises. Every figure is what that school published on its own site on July 30, 2026, linked so you can check today’s number. Where a school publishes no price, the profile says so rather than estimating one.
- Contact goes straight to the school. These profiles carry the school’s own published phone number and website. There is no form in between.
3 sourced profiles
ODPS listed 59 commercial driver license schools in Ohio on July 30, 2026. 3 of them are profiled here so far — each one built by hand from primary sources, which is slow. More are coming; the count above is the real one, and it will only go up as profiles are actually written.
Great Lakes Truck Driving School
Columbia Station, Ohio
Publishes a program list with clock hours, a 160-hour Class A program with its total cost, a full-time schedule, and 2026 start dates.
See the sourced profile
Trainco Truck Driving Schools
Perrysburg, Ohio
Publishes one flat price for its Class A course on a dedicated tuition page, three campuses, and how long the day and night tracks take.
See the sourced profile
TruckTrailerPro CDL School
Columbus, Ohio
Publishes a detailed price list, a weekday and weekend week-by-week program outline, and a training calendar. Its published price figures do not reconcile with each other.
See the sourced profile
From the Ohio Department of Public Safety
The Ohio Department of Public Safety (ODPS) regulates the driver training programs. Schools listed here have met the minimum standards for licensing or certification. ODPS cannot recommend one school over another. To find additional information on the school, please visit the Better Business Bureau or read through reviews online.
Before you call anyone
Tuition is only part of what getting a CDL costs, and some people don’t pay tuition at all. Work out your number and check your funding first — then call schools knowing what you’re comparing.
Work out the real cost →Check if training could be free →The step-by-step guide →