Toll collectors may either stand or sit on stools in the booths they occupy. Toll collectors are exposed to all types of weather, including hail, sleet, snow, or extreme heat or cold, but booths usually are equipped with space heaters and sliding doors to keep out dampness and cold. Collectors are also exposed to exhaust and other potentially toxic fumes. (Those with respiratory difficulties need to be especially aware of this condition.) Toll collectors sometimes have to interact with stressed, impatient, or irate motorists and must be able to deflect potentially heated situations while maintaining a peak level of service and efficiency. Full-time toll collectors usually work an eight-hour shift, but they may have to work at different times of the day, since many tollbooths need to be staffed around the clock.
Earnings - Outlook - Resources & Associations and more
Vault partners with thousands of colleges, universities and academic institutions to provide students with FREE access to our premium content. To determine if your school is a partner, please enter your school email address below.
- Air Traffic Controllers
- Airplane Dispatchers
- Airport Security Personnel
- Airport Service Workers
- App Services Workers
- Armored Truck Drivers
- Autonomous Vehicle Safety and Test Drivers
- Aviation Safety Inspectors
- Avionics Engineers
- Avionics Technicians
- Driverless Car Engineers
- Fleet Maintenance Technicians
- Flight Attendants
- Flight Instructors
- Green Transportation Careers
- Hypersonics Engineers
- Hypersonics Technicians
- Non-Destructive Testing Specialists
- Pilots
- Public Transportation Operators
- Railroad Conductors
- Reservation and Ticket Agents
- Ship's Captains
- Space Pilots
- Taxi Drivers
- Traffic Engineers
- Transportation Engineers
- Transportation Planners
- Truck Dispatchers
- Truck Drivers