Tulsa is in the middle of a tech and data center boom. Answer 4 quick questions and get a personalized plan — local programs, certifications, salary ranges, and your exact next steps.
A free resource from Tech Partners LLC — Tulsa's IT Recruitment Specialists
We'll match you with the right career track and give you a personalized Tulsa action plan.
Free coaching, funding, training, and support services — all vetted and current.
The federal government's free career platform. Use it to explore occupations outside the six tracks above, search all accredited training programs near Tulsa, browse 375+ live local job listings, and find WIOA-funded training that may cover your costs.
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WIOA training grants, job placement, and American Job Centers. Federal funding for eligible job seekers.
oklahomaworks.gov →Co-funds the TCC Cyber Skills Center and connects talent to Tulsa's tech employers. Backed by the George Kaiser Family Foundation.
tulsainnovationlabs.com →Free career coaching, childcare navigation, and transportation support for Tulsa County residents in career transition.
retraintulsa.org →Oklahoma's statewide microcredential platform. Short-term, stackable, employer-aligned credentials from colleges across the state.
upskillok.org →Technical training across 29 technology centers statewide. Employer-customized training available on request.
oklahoma.gov/careertech →Enterprise tech training and apprenticeship pathway. Optional post-graduation track for TCC Cyber Skills Center graduates.
skillstorm.com →Wherever you are in life — student, career changer, veteran, or parent of a school-age child — there is a clear path into Oklahoma's tech and trades workforce. Expand any section below.
Serves Tulsa County high school students tuition-free. Programs in IT Networking, Cyber Security, Computer Repair, Enterprise Networks, and more — available during the school day or evenings. Students can earn CompTIA A+ and Network+ certifications before graduating.
tulsatech.edu →Oklahoma has 29 CareerTech technology centers serving every county. Most offer tuition-free enrollment to in-district high school students. Programs range from IT and cybersecurity to electrical trades and construction.
oklahoma.gov/careertech →Free college and career planning portal for Oklahoma students. Build an education plan, search for scholarships and financial aid, and connect career interests to specific CareerTech and college programs.
okcollegestart.org →Oklahoma's postsecondary system is designed to be stackable — you don't have to choose between working and earning credentials. The three steps below apply across IT, cybersecurity, data, and trades tracks.
Enroll as an adult at Tulsa Tech or any of Oklahoma's 29 CareerTech centers. Evening and weekend options available. Many programs are low-cost or covered by WIOA funding through Oklahoma Works.
Tulsa Tech's Enterprise Network Technologies program is GI Bill–eligible. Use CareerOneStop's Training Finder to search all accredited programs near Tulsa with WIOA-funding flags.
Stack a degree on top of your CareerTech credentials to deepen expertise and raise your ceiling.
AAS in Information Technology — networking, Microsoft systems, and IT support tracks. Affordable and transfer-friendly.
osuokc.edu →BT in IT with tracks in Cybersecurity, Network Infrastructure, and Software Development. Partnered with Google's Pryor and Stillwater data centers.
osuit.edu →AAS pathways plus the free Cyber Skills Center for accelerated entry into cyber, data analytics, and AI — no cost, evenings.
tulsacc.edu →Your combination of CareerTech certifications and AAS/BT credentials positions you for roles like:
See the quiz above for salary ranges and full role breakdowns by track.
If you've served in the military or spent years in another industry, you likely have more transferable skills than you realize. Leadership, troubleshooting under pressure, logistics, and communications all map directly to IT, cybersecurity, and operations roles.
Use OK Career Guide occupation profiles to match your background to a specific role family — support, systems, cybersecurity, data, or trades. CareerOneStop's free interest assessment is another strong starting point.
Oklahoma's CareerTech centers and community colleges understand how to evaluate prior military and professional experience — many can grant credit or advanced standing. You may be closer to a credential than you think.
Enterprise Network Technologies, Cyber Security/Forensics, and several other IT programs are GI Bill–eligible.
Verify at VA.gov →Multiple BT programs are VA-eligible. Strong fit for veterans with technical or mechanical backgrounds targeting data center, networking, or cybersecurity careers.
osuit.edu →Free 24-week evening program — no GI Bill required because it costs nothing. Ideal for veterans who want to move fast without using education benefits.
Apply at TCC →Explicitly designed for veterans entering skilled trades. Free training, daily stipend, housing covered, and a guaranteed job offer at completion.
Apply at Meta/AWA →These platforms are free for every audience and work at every life stage. They complement the six career tracks above — especially useful when exploring options outside the tracks or preparing for a CareerTech or college application.
Career exploration, interest assessments, occupation profiles, and education planning — free for all Oklahomans, students through adults.
okcareerguide.org →College and career planning portal for Oklahoma students. Scholarship search, financial aid tools, and detailed career information.
okcollegestart.org →Federal career platform (U.S. Dept. of Labor). Interest assessment, live wage data for every occupation, training finder, and Tulsa job listings.
careeronestop.org →State workforce system — WIOA training grants, job placement, and American Job Centers. Federal funding available for eligible job seekers.
oklahomaworks.gov →TulsaCareerPath is a free public resource built and maintained by Tech Partners LLC — Tulsa's IT staffing and recruitment specialists. The goal is simple: surface what already exists in Tulsa's workforce ecosystem, make pathways obvious, and give people a concrete plan rather than a list of links to sort through.
For occupations not covered in the six tracks above, CareerOneStop (U.S. Dept. of Labor) offers the most comprehensive free career exploration tool available — including a validated interest assessment, live wage data for every occupation, and a training finder with WIOA-funded program flags.
This is a living document. Programs, employers, and opportunities are added as they emerge. Last reviewed: June 2026.
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