Collections Clerk Jobs in Michigan
Collections Clerk jobs in Michigan are consistently in demand, with steady hiring concentrated in healthcare billing, auto finance, and commercial credit across the state's largest metros. Detroit, Grand Rapids, and Lansing drive the bulk of openings, anchored by employers such as Beaumont Health, Ally Financial, and the state of Michigan itself. The most sought-after specialties are medical billing collections, auto loan recovery, and municipal account receivables. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
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Collections Interpreter - Center for Collections and Research
Founded by philanthropists George and Ellen Booth in 1904, Cranbrook Educational Community is one of the world’s leading centers of education, science, and art. Comprised of a graduate Academy of Art, contemporary Art Museum, Center for Collections and Research, House and Gardens, Institute of Science, and more than 1,600 students attending our Pre-K through 12 independent college preparatory Schools, Cranbrook welcomes thousands of visitors and students to its campus each year. Critics have called Cranbrook “the most enchanted and enchanting setting in America” and in 1989 it was designated a National Historic Landmark. The campus is located in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, about 20 miles north of downtown Detroit. For more information, please visit Cranbrook's website (http://www.cranbrook.edu/).
Launched in 2012, Cranbrook Center for Collections and Research centralizes Cranbrook’s 119-year story and offers intellectual engagement with its collections and legacy. The Center is charged with overseeing Cranbrook’s three historic house-museums, including Cranbrook House, Saarinen House, and the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Smith House, its campus-wide collection of Cultural Properties, the 2.5 million documents that comprise Cranbrook Archives, and providing programming and access to these buildings and collections for scholars and visitors from around the world. For more information, please visit the Center's website (https://center.cranbrook.edu/).
The Collections Interpreter is a unique opportunity for an intellectually curious and outgoing person to help support the work of Cranbrook’s newest programmatic division by offering public and private tours of Cranbrook’s architecture and campus-wide collection of Cultural Properties. These tours include Cranbrook House (the Albert Kahn-designed 1908 Arts and Crafts manor home of Cranbrook’s founders), Saarinen House (Eliel and Loja Saarinen’s 1930 early Modern and Art Deco masterwork), and the nearby Smith House (a 1950 Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Usonian house with a rich collection of midcentury decorative arts), as well as more comprehensive tours of the entire Cranbrook campus, including its architecture, fountains and sculptures (including those by Swedish sculptor Carl Milles), and landscape features (such as the Cranbrook Japanese Garden).
This is a part-time position where the Collections Interpreter will work approximately 4 hours each week, primarily April through November. Schedules vary and require weekend assignments and occasional evenings.
Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
The Center’s Collections Interpreters develop and present tours and programs related to Cranbrook’s architecture, historic collections, and history for a variety of constituents. This may include researching new programs or tours, writing up protocols, and being responsible for the development and delivery of certain programs. Collections Interpreters are expected to demonstrate a mastery of the tour content and have excellent presentation and large group management skills.
General Qualifications:
The Center’s Collections Interpreters should have an interest in the history of Cranbrook and a desire to share Cranbrook’s story with visitors from near and far and will have a front-line role in shaping how Cranbrook is perceived and understood by the Center’s constituents.
Required Qualifications:
- Enthusiasm for the content and an eagerness to share that enthusiasm with learners of all ages.
- College level art history, architectural history, or other relevant courses required, a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree strongly preferred.
- Minimum of one year of experience teaching to a variety of ages, either formal or informal, required.
- Customer service experience and the ability to positively and effectively work with individuals and groups, with an emphasis on adult audiences.
- A valid State of Michigan driver’s license with satisfactory driving record and the use of a personal automobile is required in order to meet tour groups at various campus destinations.
- The ability to navigate stairs and uneven terrain, including unpaved garden and woodland paths, and lead tours that may be several hours long.
- The use of a personal cell phone is required to communicate with Center staff while conducting campus tours.
Cranbrook offers competitive compensation and a unique environment that values collaboration.
For consideration, please submit your resume, cover letter and a writing sample. Your application will be considered incomplete without these materials. Please be sure these documents are uploaded at the same time your application is submitted.
Equal Opportunity Employer
This employer is required to notify all applicants of their rights pursuant to federal employment laws. For further information, please review the Know Your Rights (https://www.eeoc.gov/poster) notice from the Department of Labor.
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Collections Clerk Job Market in Michigan
A snapshot from current Michigan openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Chemicals & Materials
What Michigan Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in collections clerk jobs across Michigan.
- High school diploma or GED required by most Michigan employers
- One or more years of accounts receivable or collections experience preferred
- Proficiency in collections software such as CUBS, FICO, or similar platforms
- Strong working knowledge of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
- Accurate data entry skills and experience maintaining account documentation
- Clear verbal and written communication skills for debtor and client contact
Collections Clerk Jobs in Michigan: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a collections clerk in Michigan?
Most Michigan employers hire collections clerks with a high school diploma and some clerical or customer service background, with no state-issued license required for the role itself. Third-party debt collectors working for collection agencies in Michigan must comply with the Michigan Collection Practices Act, and employers expect familiarity with its rules. Completing an associate degree in business or accounting, or earning a certification in accounts receivable, strengthens an application considerably.
Which companies hire collections clerks in Michigan?
Employers hiring collections clerks in Michigan right now include Trinseo, Cranbrook Educational Community, and Stellantis, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of July 2026. Michigan's large healthcare networks, auto finance companies, and state and county government offices are among the most consistent sources of collections clerk openings statewide.
Which Michigan cities have the most collections clerk jobs?
Midland, Bloomfield Hills, and Auburn Hills consistently post the most collections clerk openings in Michigan. Detroit leads because of the concentration of auto finance firms, hospital systems, and regional banks headquartered in the metro, while Grand Rapids and Lansing follow due to their large healthcare employers, state government agencies, and growing commercial credit operations.
Are there remote collections clerk jobs in Michigan?
Yes, and more than most back-office roles, because collections work is largely phone- and system-based with no physical handling required. About 0% of collections clerk openings tied to Michigan are remote or hybrid as of July 2026, reflecting how well the work translates to home-based setups. Outbound collections calls and account documentation tasks are the functions most commonly performed remotely.
How can I get hired as a collections clerk in Michigan with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is applying for a customer service representative or billing support role at a Michigan hospital system or credit union, then moving into collections internally. Large Michigan employers such as Henry Ford Health and Michigan State University Federal Credit Union regularly hire entry-level account representatives who transition into collections within a year. Completing a basic accounts receivable course or earning a Medical Billing and Coding certificate from a Michigan community college gives candidates a measurable edge over other applicants without direct collections experience.
Where can I find and apply to collections clerk jobs in Michigan?
You can find and apply to collections clerk jobs in Michigan on Migrate Mate, which lists current Michigan openings updated regularly. Search the listings, find roles that match your experience and location, and apply directly to the ones that fit.
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