Complete schedule Limited schedule Notes Changes Teams • On December 5, 2018, it was announced that
Chad Finley Racing would field a full-time effort in 2019 with the No. 42
Chevrolet Silverado.
Chad Finley and
Robby Lyons were announced as drivers, while Bruce Cook was announced as crew chief. CFR ran part-time in the
2018 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series. However, the team elected to not run at Las Vegas as the team's hauler was damaged when exiting Atlanta. They ended up running part-time for the rest of the year. • On December 8, 2018,
MDM Motorsports announced that they would no longer field an entry in the Truck Series, as they will focus their efforts on the
ARCA Racing Series and NASCAR K&N Pro Series. • On January 28, 2019,
On Point Motorsports announced they would run their No. 30
Toyota Tundra full-time in 2019 with
Brennan Poole, who was without a ride for most of 2018 after his Xfinity team from 2016 and 2017 shut down. Ultimately, the team ended up going down to part-time due to lack of sponsorship and to focus on finishing better at the races they did run (Poole finished an impressive 2nd after the team skipped a race). • On January 31, 2019,
Niece Motorsports announced that they would field
Timothy Peters in a second truck, the No. 44, for the first three races of the season. The No. 44 replaced the No. 22 as Niece's second truck, after
AM Racing went back to being its own team independent from Niece. After originally anticipating for it to run just part-time, the No. 44 then became full-time in March after
Angela Ruch joined the team for a 12 race schedule.
Reid Wilson,
Ross Chastain,
Kyle Benjamin,
Spencer Davis,
Bayley Currey, and
Jeffrey Abbey also ran races in the No. 44 throughout the season. • On February 5, 2019,
AM Racing announced that they would be returning in 2019, splitting away from
Niece Motorsports after the two teams had merged in 2018. • On March 14, 2019,
Hill Motorsports announced an entry into the sport with plans to run about ten races over the course of the season. They purchased trucks and equipment from the closed
MDM No. 99 team. Owner
Timmy Hill and his brother
Tyler were announced as drivers. • On July 30, 2019, Jordan Anderson Racing and
Niece Motorsports announced a partnership to field Niece's No. 38 Chevrolet for Mark Smith at the
Eldora Dirt Derby. • On August 6, 2019,
Copp Motorsports owner D. J. Copp announced that the future of his team is uncertain, commenting that "some people make it hard to love the sanctioning body."
Drivers • On November 9, 2018,
Sheldon Creed announced that he would compete full-time for
GMS Racing in 2019 in the organization's No. 2 entry. Creed drove for
MDM Motorsports in the
ARCA Racing Series in 2018, winning the championship. The No. 2 truck had been primarily driven by
Cody Coughlin in 2018 before his release. • On December 6, 2018, it was announced that
2018 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Champion
Brett Moffitt was released from the
Hattori Racing Enterprises No. 16 team due to financial issues. The team had planned to replace Moffitt with a driver who has sponsorship backing. On January 8, 2019, Hattori Racing Enterprises announced that
Austin Hill had signed to drive the No. 16 Toyota full-time in 2019. • On December 6, 2018, it was announced that
Anthony Alfredo would compete part-time with DGR-Crosley, sharing the No. 54 with Natalie Decker. He made his debut in the
Atlanta race in the team's No. 17 since that truck's normal driver, Tyler Ankrum, had not yet turned 18 and was ineligible to race at the mile-and-a-half track. Alfredo would end up running most of his schedule in the part-time No. 15 truck after Decker ended up running almost the full season in the No. 54. • On December 14, 2018, it was announced that
Tyler Ankrum would run with DGR-Crosley in 2019. Ankrum will miss the first three races of the season due to age restrictions but then run the final twenty races of the season in the organization's No. 17 entry. On February 20, 2019, it was announced that
Ryan Reed will drive the No. 17 Toyota at the
Strat 200 at
Las Vegas. On June 12, 2019, it was reported that Ankrum will run the season part-time due to a lack of sponsorship. However, he joined
NEMCO Motorsports to run the No. 87 car at Iowa. • On January 2, 2019,
Tony Mrakovich announced that he would compete part-time in 2019 with his own team, Tony Mrakovich Racing. • On January 7, 2019,
Young's Motorsports announced that
Spencer Boyd would drive the No. 20 truck full-time in 2019. Andrew Abbott returns as the crew chief. On July 30,
Landon Huffman was announced to substitute for Boyd at the
Eldora Dirt Derby, as Boyd was suffering from back problems. Boyd returned the next race at Michigan, but then announced on August 14, 2019, after missing the playoffs, he had decided to run only part-time the rest of the season in the Truck Series in order to concentrate on running more Cup Series races. He had made his Cup debut driving the No. 53 car for
Rick Ware Racing that same weekend. Huffman would return to the No. 20 truck at Bristol. • On January 9, 2019, Young's Motorsports announced that
Gus Dean would drive the No. 12 truck full-time in 2019.
LG Air Conditioning Technologies will be the main sponsor for the truck in 8 races, and former MDM Motorsports crew chief Jeff Stankiewicz will lead the team's efforts this season. • On January 9, 2019, GMS Racing announced that
Johnny Sauter would not return to the No. 21 truck for the 2019 season. Speaking to
Sirius XM NASCAR Radio, Sauter said that current series champion Brett Moffitt would replace him. On January 10, GMS confirmed that Moffitt will join the team but he will drive the No. 24 truck, replacing
Justin Haley. The No. 21 truck will turn into a part-time truck, driven by
Sam Mayer. • On January 18, 2019, Young's Motorsports announced that
Tyler Dippel will drive the No. 02 Chevrolet full-time in 2019. Dippel drove in 2018 for DGR-Crosley and GMS Racing. On August 23, NASCAR announced that Dippel had been suspended indefinitely for violation of the sport's Code of Conduct.
D. J. Kennington served as his substitute replacement for the race at
Canada. Dippel was reinstated the following week on August 28, 2019. • On January 23, 2019,
Bill McAnally Racing announced that
Derek Kraus will drive the No. 19 Toyota for select races in 2019. • On January 28, 2019, it was announced that
Brennan Poole will run full-time with
On Point Motorsports in the No. 30 Toyota while also running for
Rookie of the Year honors. • On February 13, 2019, it was announced that Johnny Sauter would be re-joining
ThorSport Racing, the team he drove for from
2009 to
2015, in the No. 13 Ford, in 2019, replacing
Myatt Snider, who was demoted to a part-time schedule in the team's No. 27 truck. On June 18, 2019, Sauter was suspended for the
Gateway race after intentionally wrecking Austin Hill at
Iowa. Snider was announced to substitute for Sauter at Gateway. • On February 15, 2019, it was announced that
Raphaël Lessard would drive the No. 46 for Kyle Busch Motorsports at Martinsville, Dover, and Bristol. On February 21, 2019, it was announced that
Chandler Smith would drive the No. 46 at Gateway and ISM Raceway, and would drive the No. 51 for Kyle Busch Motorsports at Iowa and Bristol. • On February 22, 2019, it was announced that U.S. Navy officer
Jesse Iwuji would drive for
Reaume Brothers Racing at
Las Vegas. • On March 21, 2019,
AM Racing announced that
Bubba Wallace would race the No. 22 Chevrolet at
Martinsville. Wallace would also drive the truck in the next race at
Texas after the truck's normal driver,
Austin Wayne Self, was suspended indefinitely on April 1, 2019, for violating NASCAR's substance abuse policy. Self's suspension was lifted on April 30, 2019, after he completed the Road to Recovery Program. • On March 23, 2019, it was announced that
Angela Ruch would be joining
Niece Motorsports driving the No. 44 truck for 12 races. She had started the season driving a select number of races in the No. 8 for
NEMCO Motorsports, including
Daytona where she got a top 10 finish, but there were more races open for her to run at Niece. • On June 7, 2019,
Ross Chastain announced that he would be running for Truck Series championship points instead of chasing the
NASCAR Xfinity Series championship. Because of this last-minute decision, his Truck Series points started at the
June Texas race, and his win at
Kansas did not count to lock himself into the playoffs. • On June 13, 2019,
Dylan Lupton announced that he would join DGR-Crosley for six Truck Series races starting at
Chicagoland. • On July 23, 2019,
Niece Motorsports announced that
Bayley Currey would drive the No. 44 Chevrolet at
Pocono and
Michigan. On August 15, Currey was indefinitely suspended for violating NASCAR's Substance Abuse Policy. On September 18, he was reinstated by NASCAR after successfully completing his Road to Recovery Program. • On July 24, 2019, NEMCO Motorsports announced that dirt racer
Colt Gilliam would drive their No. 8 Chevrolet at the Eldora Dirt Derby.
John Hunter Nemechek was originally scheduled for this race, but had a commitment with GMS in the Xfinity Series. • On July 25, 2019, DGR-Crosley announced that dirt racer
Kyle Strickler would drive their No. 54 Toyota at the Eldora Dirt Derby (instead of normal driver
Natalie Decker). • On July 25, 2019,
Jordan Anderson announced that
ARCA driver
Carson Hocevar would drive his No. 3 Chevrolet at the Eldora Dirt Derby (instead of himself). • On July 26, 2019,
Reaume Brothers Racing announced that
Devin Dodson would make his series debut in the No. 34 Chevrolet in the Eldora Dirt Derby. Dodson later ended up driving the No. 32 in that race, swapping trucks with teammate
Mason Massey. • On September 4, 2019, it was announced that four-time
Las Vegas Motor Speedway Bullring track champion
Justin Johnson would make his Truck Series return in the Kart Idaho Racing No. 08 Toyota at
Las Vegas. It was his first start in the series since
2011. • On September 11, 2019, it was announced that
Colin Garrett will make his Truck debut in the Niece Motorsports No. 38 Chevrolet at Las Vegas. • On November 4, 2019, it was announced that
Ty Majeski would drive the Niece Motorsports No. 44 Chevrolet at
Phoenix.
Crew chiefs • In January 2019, it was announced that Frank Kerr had joined
DGR-Crosley to be crew chief for
Natalie Decker in her part-time Truck and
ARCA schedules in the No. 54 truck and car, respectively. Kerr crew chiefed for
TriStar Motorsports (which closed down) for the last three years on the No. 44 Xfinity car and then the No. 72 Cup car. Kerr replaced
Kevin Manion who moved to the No. 17 DGR-Crosley truck which expanded to full-time in 2019 after running part-time in 2018. • On January 22, 2019, it was announced that Phil Gould would be the crew chief for the No. 45 truck of
Ross Chastain and
Reid Wilson for
Niece Motorsports. Gould was previously the crew chief for
Ryan Reed's No. 16 Xfinity Series team for
Roush, which closed down. He replaced Matt Weber, who was the last of five different crew chiefs the No. 45 team had in 2018. Weber went back to the
ARCA Menards Series working for Chad Bryant Racing. • On January 25, 2019,
Jesse Little announced that J.R. Norris would be his crew chief in 2019, replacing Matt Noyce, who would later move over to
ThorSport Racing, who
his team has an alliance with. Norris' last time as a crew chief was in 2016 where he briefly crew chiefed the No. 81 (now the No. 16)
Hattori Racing Enterprises truck for both Little and
Ryan Truex, and then as the first ever crew chief for
Niece Motorsports late that year with driver
Casey Smith. After just two races, Norris was replaced by Bill Henderson. Henderson was not a crew chief for any team in 2018, but he did crew chief both the No. 22
AM Racing truck and the No. 33
Win-Tron Racing ARCA car in 2017. • On January 29, 2019,
Kyle Busch Motorsports announced its 2019 crew chief lineup: Ryan Fugle in the No. 51, Mike Hillman Jr. in the No. 18, and Marcus Richmond in the No. 4. On June 5, 2019, KBM announced changes to their crew chief lineup, with Marcus Richmond moving from
Todd Gilliland's No. 4 to their part-time No. 46 truck and Michael Shelton (who had been crew chiefing the No. 46) and Wes Ward sharing crew chief duties for the No. 4. • On February 5, 2019,
Eddie Troconis was announced as the crew chief for the No. 22
AM Racing team in 2019 (after the team broke back away from
Niece Motorsports). He was previously a crew chief with
ThorSport Racing for three years, crew chiefing the No. 13 truck of
Cameron Hayley in 2016 and then the No. 27/41 (now the No. 99) truck of
Ben Rhodes for the next two years. • On February 11, 2019, it was revealed (through the Daytona entry list) that Matt Noyce would be the new crew chief for
Ben Rhodes at
ThorSport Racing after
Troconis left for
AM Racing. In 2018 (as well as 2016), Noyce was the crew chief for
Jesse Little's team (which has an alliance with ThorSport). • On July 9, 2019,
Jordan Anderson tweeted that Wally Rogers had replaced Kevin Eagle (who got a job with
Niece Motorsports as the No. 44 crew chief) as crew chief for his No. 3 Chevrolet. Rogers was previously crew chief of
Korbin Forrister's No. 7 Toyota. • On July 22, 2019,
GMS Racing announced that Jeff Stankiewicz will replace Doug Randolph as the crew chief of the No. 2 Chevrolet driven by
Sheldon Creed. The duo won the
ARCA Menards Series title in 2018. On August 6, 2019, NASCAR suspended Stankiewicz, truck chief Austin Pollak, and engineer Jonathan Stewart for three races through September 10 after the No. 2 truck was discovered to have a ballast container violation during post-race inspection following the
2019 Eldora Dirt Derby. Darren Fraley will serve as interim crew chief during Stankiewicz's suspension. • On July 26, 2019,
Young's Motorsports announced that Ryan London would replace Jeff Stankiewicz as the crew chief of the No. 12 Chevrolet driven by
Gus Dean after Stankiewicz reunited with Creed at GMS Racing. London previously worked for GMS and the closed
Mason Mitchell Motorsports team as a Truck and ARCA crew chief, respectfully. ==Rule changes==