Full-Time

Industrial Instrumentation & Control Technician

Various locations

Updated on 9/3/2026

Hillsborough County

Hillsborough County

1,001-5,000 employees

Non-profit supports firefighter training and safety

Compensation Overview

$41.8k - $104.9k/yr

Tampa, FL, USA

In Person

Associate's

Category
General Maintenance & Repair (1)

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Requirements
  • Minimum Qualifications Required (Tier 1): Graduation from high school or possession of a GED Certificate; AND One year of formal vocational schooling in electronics or other relevant field; AND Two (2) years of experience in the installation, maintenance and repair of electronic equipment; OR An equivalent combination of education, training and experience that would reasonably be expected to provide the job-specific competencies noted above; AND Possession of a valid Florida Driver's License.
  • Minimum Qualifications Required (Tier 2): Graduation from high school or possession of a GED Certificate; AND Completion of a Technical, Trade or Vocational diploma / certification program AND Three (3) years of experience in the installation, maintenance and repair of electronic equipment; OR An equivalent combination of education, training and experience that would reasonably be expected to provide the job-specific competencies noted above; AND Possession of a valid Florida Driver's License.
  • Minimum Qualifications Required (Tier 3): An Associate's degree in an Electronics Technology field; AND Three years of experience in the installation, maintenance and repair of electronic equipment; AND One year leading/directing small groups, overseeing special projects, and troubleshooting experience; AND Possession of a valid Certified Control Systems Technician (CCST) Level 1 Certification; OR An equivalent combination of education (not less than a High School diploma/GED), training and experience that would reasonably be expected to provide the job specific competencies noted above; AND Possession of a valid Florida Driver's License.
Responsibilities
  • Troubleshoots, installs, maintains, modifies, calibrates, inspects, and repairs instrumentation process control systems, motor starters, controls and variable frequency drives.
  • Designs, constructs, assembles and rearranges circuits and performs other modifications to operation and test equipment, exhibits and other devices.
  • Operates electronic controlling, measuring, recording, transmitting, testing and diagnostic equipment in an industrial operations setting.
  • Performs complex installation, modification, fabrication, repair and maintenance of electronic and/or electrical equipment used in industrial / plant / operations setting in accordance with ISA and/or the National Electric Code (NEC).
  • Performs advanced analysis and interpretation of test data and may edit PLC programs using specified software.
  • Controls industrial processes using electronic software and applications such as scientific and analytic computer software, calculators, voltage and current meters, electronic probes, process multi-meters and specialized calibration equipment.
  • Interprets and ensures compliance with established codes, calculates data necessary for wiring systems, and requisitions supplies and materials needed to complete projects and assignments.
  • May direct and/or oversee the work of lower level technicians and fellow technical maintenance employees and train lower level technicians and staff in all phases of a variety of electronic instrumentation, equipment, and control systems.
  • May serve as the lead employee as directed on project teams assigned to a given assignment.
  • Recommends electronic requirements in support of facilities and/or systems.
  • Prepares work schedules and coordinates maintenance schedule with operations as well as prepare technical reports of electronic operational issues.
  • Provides written documentation and reports for compliance inspections.
  • Performs other related duties as required.
Desired Qualifications
  • Core Competencies: Customer Commitment.
  • Core Competencies: Dedication to Professionalism and Integrity.
  • Core Competencies: Organizational Excellence.
  • Core Competencies: Success through Teamwork.

Hillsborough County Fire Rescue Foundation is a nonprofit that supports fire and life safety in its community. It funds and organizes the professional growth, training, and education of Hillsborough County Fire Rescue members. It also runs water safety programs by providing swimming lessons to community members. The foundation partners with other local nonprofits to extend its reach and offer support across Hillsborough County. Its goal is to reduce fires and injuries by improving firefighter training and community safety education, while expanding access to swimming and safety programs for residents.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Tampa, Florida

Founded

1834

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Sept. 3, 2026 pop-ups expand hurricane aid access in Town 'N Country, Brandon, Ruskin.
  • July 2026 proposed $14.1 billion FY27 budget prioritizes public safety and infrastructure.
  • March 2026 Zion Village added 75 affordable senior units through county partnership.

What critics are saying

  • June 2026 DOGE committee targeted $678 million in cuts, including indigent health care.
  • June 2026 property-tax reform threatened $367 million annual revenue and possible layoffs.
  • March 2026 lawsuit against Florida's Live Local Act signals costly political conflict.

What makes Hillsborough County unique

  • August 2026 drone blood delivery with TGH makes Hillsborough the first EMS-led whole-blood program.
  • September 2026 Rebuilding for Tomorrow administers $709 million in HUD disaster recovery funds.
  • Fire Rescue Foundation extends county reach through training, swimming lessons, and community partnerships.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Life Insurance

Disability Insurance

Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account

Paid Vacation

Paid Holidays

Tuition Reimbursement

Company News

Hillsborough County, Florida
Sep 3rd, 2026
Pop-Up centers opening for income-eligible residents applying for Rebuilding for Tomorrow program.

Pop-Up centers opening for income-eligible residents applying for Rebuilding for Tomorrow program. * home * / * newsroom * / * pop-up centers opening for income-eligible residents applying for Rebuilding for Tomorrow program. Town 'N Country, Brandon, and Ruskin centers will help those whose homes or property were damaged in 2024 hurricanes apply for more than $200 million in relief funds. Hillsborough County, Fla. (Sept. 3, 2026) - Hillsborough County will open pop-up service centers in Town 'N Country, Brandon, and Ruskin for one day each this month to help income-eligible residents who had property damage from Hurricanes Helene or Milton in 2024. The service centers will offer assistance to residents applying for relief funds as part of the County's Rebuilding for Tomorrow Homeowner Repair and Reconstruction Program. The centers will be open at these locations and dates: Town 'N Country. Date: Sept. 9 Time: 10 a.m.-noon Location: Town 'N Country Senior Center, 7606 Paula Dr., Tampa, FL 33615 Brandon. Date: Sept. 22 Time: 5-7 p.m. Location: Brandon Park & Recreation Center, 502 E. Sadie St., Brandon, FL 33510 Ruskin. Date: Sept. 29 Time: 3:30-5:30 p.m. Location: Ruskin Branch Library, 26 Dickman Dr. SE, Ruskin, FL 33570 In addition to the pop-up centers, the Rebuilding for Tomorrow Service Center at 1029 E. Hillsborough Ave., Tampa, FL 33604, remains open. Hours for the Hillsborough Avenue site are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Hillsborough County also has a call center to help with the application process. Residents can call (813) 540-7767 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hillsborough County was awarded $709 million by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to assist with recovery and mitigation efforts related to Hurricanes Helene and Milton, which struck in 2024. About $211 million of that amount will be dedicated to the Homeowner Repair and Reconstruction Program. Qualified homeowners may get funding and support to repair or rebuild their homes. For those who have already repaired home damages from Hurricanes Helene or Milton, reimbursement programs are available for qualified homeowners. Eligible residents can qualify for up to $350,000 to replace or rebuild storm-damaged housing; $10,000 - $50,000 in eligible reimbursement costs for permitted work already completed by the homeowner; or up to $150,000 in repairs that have not been covered under other programs. The program is for homeowners earning up to 120% of Area Median Income ($110,100 annual household income for a two-person household), with priority given to those earning 80% or less of Area Median Income ($73,400 annual household income for a two-person household). The Rebuilding for Tomorrow program will remain open until all funding is obligated. In addition to funding for homeowner assistance, some of the grant money will go toward projects to repair damage the storms caused to roads, canals, culverts, pump stations, wastewater lift stations, and other infrastructure, and for projects that will improve the area's resilience for future storms. About the Rebuilding for Tomorrow program. Rebuilding for Tomorrow is a Community Development Block Grant - Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) program administered by Hillsborough County and funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) that provides funding to help communities recover from Hurricanes Helene and Milton. The program supports long-term recovery efforts, including housing rehabilitation, infrastructure restoration, economic revitalization, and mitigation projects, with funding prioritized for the most impacted areas and low- and moderate-income households. As part of this initiative, the Rebuilding for Tomorrow Infrastructure Program, in partnership with the cities of Plant City, Tampa, and Temple Terrace, focuses on rebuilding and strengthening public systems in Hillsborough County damaged by Hurricanes Helene and Milton.

PR Newswire
Aug 7th, 2026
EMS-driven whole blood drone delivery launches in Florida with three-minute response time

Archer First Response Systems has launched the US's first EMS-driven pre-hospital whole blood drone delivery programme with Hillsborough County Fire Rescue and Tampa General Hospital in Florida. The service will operate from two fire stations, delivering whole blood to severe trauma scenes in under three minutes across a roughly 70-square-mile area. ArcherFRS provides the capability as a fully managed service, handling installation, maintenance, 24/7 monitoring, piloting, and regulatory approvals. Agencies retain operational control whilst ArcherFRS absorbs technical complexity, allowing fire rescue crews to request deliveries via mobile devices without diverting resources from core operations. The programme is part of ArcherFRS's Champion Hospital Partner Programme, which brings hospitals and fire rescue agencies together to deploy advanced pre-hospital tools. ArcherFRS systems can deliver payloads up to approximately 6.5–7 pounds, including AEDs, Narcan, and whole blood.

PR Newswire
Aug 3rd, 2026
Tampa General Hospital launches nation's first EMS whole blood drone delivery programme

Tampa General Hospital has announced the launch of the nation's first EMS-driven drone delivery programme for pre-hospital whole blood delivery. Developed in partnership with Hillsborough County Fire Rescue, University of South Florida Health Morsani College of Medicine, Florida Centre for Emergency Medical Services, OneBlood and Archer First Response Systems, the initiative will decrease transport times to under three minutes across a 70-square-mile coverage area in Hillsborough County. When a 999 call involves severe blood loss, dispatch will direct emergency responders whilst simultaneously deploying a drone equipped with whole blood. First responders can begin transfusions immediately on scene, well before the patient arrives at hospital. The programme will initially be implemented at two fire rescue stations serving areas with the highest volume of penetrating trauma and haemorrhagic injuries. The technology is scheduled to come online in October 2026, subject to approval by the Hillsborough County Commission.

Tampa Bay 28
Apr 20th, 2026
Call center opens for Hillsborough County homeowners seeking a share of $211 million in hurricane aid.

Call center opens for Hillsborough County homeowners seeking a share of $211 million in hurricane aid. Posted 3:55 PM, Apr 20, 2026 and last updated 8:25 AM, Apr 21, 2026 is committed to covering the stories that matter to you. If you have a story idea, please email [email protected] TAMPA, Fla. (WFTS) - Hillsborough County homeowners still struggling to recover from Hurricanes Helene and Milton will soon have access to a new pool of relief funds. On Monday, April 20, Hillsborough County launched a call center for its Rebuilding for Tomorrow program. The county is dedicating $211 million to the Homeowner Repair and Reconstruction Program to help residents repair or rebuild their homes. Watch report from Jada Williams The money is part of a larger $709 million Community Development Block Grant for Disaster Recovery awarded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. I have been speaking with people in Tampa's hard-hit Forest Hills neighborhood since the storms hit about a year and a half ago. Even today, many homes are still under construction. Patricia Rodriguez's home flooded during Hurricane Milton. "It totally sucked," Rodriguez said. "Had to redo drywall, redo floors, screen porch, fence, bathroom. It's still being done. They just finished my bathroom," Rodriguez said. Homeowners' insurance was not enough to cover the damage. "The city of Tampa is giving us some money," Rodriguez said. Now, the county is stepping in to offer additional help. Starting April 20, residents can call (813) 540-7767 to learn more about the assistance program. Audrey Ziegler, Social Services Department Director for Hillsborough County, said the call center is a tool to help homeowners prepare ahead of submitting applications on May 1. "We wanted to make sure that the information was available to residents, and if they had questions, concerns, maybe wanted to help a neighbor or family member that the call center would be open," Ziegler said. "We just feel like our launch on May 1st will be more successful, and people will feel more armed, more at ease with having the information, collecting their eligibility documents, understanding what the program can do, can't do," Ziegler said. The program has proven to be necessary. "We've already had almost 60 residents reach out to us for assistance. We also have quite a few people that called prior to opening and left a voicemail message, so we've called almost 15, 20 residents back to give them information," Ziegler said. Despite being a year and a half removed from the storms, the need is still evident across the county. "I was just driving through Plant City today. There are still a lot of homes that are uninhabitable," Ziegler said. "We're hearing from residents who are not able to live in their entire dwelling, they're living out of one room because the other areas are not habitable," Ziegler said. Other residents explained how hard it has been to come across assistance. "We're hearing from concerned neighbors saying, my neighbors have applied for so many programs, and now they're not willing to apply for another program because they weren't eligible, and they've just lost hope in what can be done for their residents," Ziegler said. Any Hillsborough County homeowner with damage from Hurricane Milton or Helene can qualify, including residents of Tampa, Temple Terrace, and Plant City. Applicants must own the home, reside in the home, or be temporarily displaced due to the hurricane, and have their property taxes paid. "We'll be making sure that they own the home, that their property taxes are paid for. If not, we can probably look at some options to help alleviate the tax burden ahead of application," Ziegler said. Applicants must earn up to 120% of the area median income, with priority going to homeowners making 80% or less. "We'll be looking at household income over the past several months. Maybe their tax return is the easiest way to determine eligibility without so many source documents," Ziegler said. The county is offering up to $350,000 to replace or rebuild storm-damaged housing, or up to $150,000 for repairs not covered under other programs. "The unique part about our program is we also are launching part of the program to assist residents who did complete some of the damage already," Ziegler said. "If they worked with a contractor, with different skill sets, and had the work permitted, and paid for that work themselves, or even got a loan, we may be able to reimburse them for up to $50,000 of that work." The remaining funds from the $709 million HUD grant will go toward repairing infrastructure such as roads, canals, culverts, and pump stations, as well as projects to improve the area's resilience to future storms. "We want people to trust the program, trust the process, they'll be in good hands. Customer service will be second to none. We've simplified eligibility as much as the grant will allow," Ziegler said. Residents can start submitting applications on May 1. An in-person assistance center will also open that day. Homeowners can reach the call center at (813) 540-7767 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In May, hours will expand to Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Share Your Story with Jada Jada Williams is focused on the issues that matter most to people in who live in Tampa and West Hillsborough County. From downtown Tampa to Town 'n' Country and Westcase, Jada works to bring you updates and solutions on everything from crime to infrastructure. Reach out to Jada below with your concerns for your neighborhood. Contact Jada Williams Homeowner loses decade-long legal battle against St. Pete over unrecorded water pipelines An Odessa man lost his legal battle against the city of St. Petersburg today after a jury ruled that two massive water mains buried under his property can remain. Latest Tampa Metro & West Hillsborough News from Tampa Bay 28

Hillsborough County, Florida
Apr 2nd, 2026
Hillsborough County recognizes Water Conservation Month and Florida Water Reuse Week 2026.

Hillsborough County recognizes Water Conservation Month and Florida Water Reuse Week 2026. * home * / * newsroom * / * Hillsborough County recognizes Water Conservation Month and Florida Water Reuse Week 2026. Board honors Southwest Florida Water Management District for promoting water conservation in the community. During its April 1 meeting, the Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners presented a proclamation declaring April 2026 as Water Conservation Month and May 17 through May 23, 2026, as Florida Water Reuse Week. Amber Smith, government affairs regional manager with the Southwest Florida Water Management District, accepted the recognition. Since 1999, Hillsborough County has partnered with the State of Florida, including the Southwest Florida Water Management District, in designating April as Water Conservation Month to teach residents ways they can help save Florida's water resources. Water reuse conserves Florida's limited water resources, and WateReuse Florida has designated May 17 through May 23, 2026, as Florida Water Reuse Week. After accepting the proclamation, Smith thanked the Board and said it is essential that all residents help in conserving water, especially since the county is experiencing a Stage 3 Extreme Regional Supply Shortage as declared by Tampa Bay Water. "[The public's] efforts do make a difference," she said. "There's so many technologies out there available that are implemented for [the public] at a discount, now." Interested in all the details about the latest BOCC meeting? Here is a full recap.