Communications Advisor Jobs

Communications Advisor jobs are open across government agencies, nonprofits, healthcare, and corporate sectors, from entry-level associates to senior directors, with specializations in public affairs, media relations, and internal communications. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.

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Overview

Open roles15
Top stateDistrict of Columbia
Top employerSouthern California Edison
Top cityWashington, DC
Work type50% On-site
Top credentialBachelor's degree in communications

Showing 5 of 15+ Communications Advisor jobs

Senior Communications Research and Impact Advisor
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Added 4d ago
Senior Communications Research and Impact Advisor
Chevron
Houston, Texas
Data Analytics
Data Science
$159k - $238k/yr
Bachelor's degree in communications
10,000+

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Advisor, Recruitment Communications
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Added 1w ago
Advisor, Recruitment Communications
Spoon River College
Canton, Illinois
Customer Service
Human Resources
Teaching & Instruction
High school
201-500

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Employee Communications Senior Advisor
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Added 1w ago
Employee Communications Senior Advisor
Southern California Edison
Rosemead, California
Communications
Content & Communications
Public Relations (PR)
Remote (US)
Bachelor's degree in communications
10,000+

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Media Relations Communications Senior Advisor
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Added 1w ago
Media Relations Communications Senior Advisor
Southern California Edison
Tulare, California
Content Marketing
Marketing
Social Media Management
Remote (US)
Bachelor's degree in communications
10,000+

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Media Communications Senior Advisor
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Added 1w ago
Media Communications Senior Advisor
Southern California Edison
Rosemead, California
Content Marketing
Marketing
Social Media Management
Remote (US)
Bachelor's degree in communications
10,000+

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See All 15 Communications Advisor Jobs

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Communications Advisor Job Market

Who's Hiring

Southern California Edison3 open roles
AltaGas1 open role
Chevron1 open role

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in communications advisor jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in communications, public relations, journalism, or a related field
  • Demonstrated experience drafting press releases, talking points, and media statements
  • Proficiency with media monitoring tools and content management systems
  • Strong editing skills and ability to adapt tone across audiences and channels
  • Experience managing stakeholder relationships and coordinating with senior leadership
  • AP Style familiarity and comfort with crisis communications or issues management

Tips for Your Communications Advisor Job Search

Tailor your resume to each sector

Government and nonprofit communications roles prioritize public affairs experience and stakeholder messaging, while corporate roles weight brand voice and crisis communications. Adjust your resume's summary and bullet points to match the sector's language before you apply.

Show writing samples in your application

Many hiring managers for communications advisor roles screen out candidates who don't attach writing samples upfront. Include two or three pieces that demonstrate different formats: a press release, an internal brief, and a talking-points document all help.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists communications advisor openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Target postings that name your specialization

Job titles vary widely: media relations manager, public affairs advisor, corporate communications specialist. Search for your exact specialty in addition to the broader title so you don't miss openings that match your background but use different language.

Prepare for a writing or editing exercise

Most communications advisor interview processes include a timed writing task: drafting a statement, editing a press release for tone, or rewriting a dense policy paragraph for a general audience. Practicing under a time constraint before your interview makes a real difference.

Research the organization's recent communications

Before your interview, read the organization's recent press releases, annual reports, and social posts. Referencing a specific message they got right, or one they struggled with publicly, signals you understand their communications environment and not just the job description.

Communications Advisor Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most communications advisors?

The companies hiring the most communications advisors right now include Southern California Edison, AltaGas, and Chevron, with the largest share of openings in District of Columbia, California, and Virginia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand tends to be strongest in organizations with active public affairs, policy, or media relations functions.

How many communications advisor jobs are remote?

About 50% of communications advisor openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the written and digital nature of much of the work. Media relations and internal communications sub-specialties tend to have the highest remote availability, while public affairs and government-facing roles are more frequently on-site.

How do you become a communications advisor?

Most communications advisors start with a degree in communications, public relations, or journalism, then build foundational skills in writing, editing, and media relations through entry-level roles such as communications coordinator or public affairs assistant. From there, you develop a portfolio of campaigns or statements, take on increasingly complex stakeholder work, and move into advisory-level positions as your judgment and industry knowledge deepen.

Can you get hired as a communications advisor without much experience?

Entry points do exist for candidates with limited formal experience if they can show strong writing, a relevant internship, or freelance communications work. Highlighting a portfolio of drafted materials, even from volunteer or academic projects, often carries more weight than years of service in this field. Some employers, particularly nonprofits and small agencies, hire junior advisors and train them on sector-specific messaging from day one.

What does the communications advisor interview process look like?

A typical process starts with a recruiter or HR screen, moves to a hiring manager conversation focused on your communications philosophy and past campaigns, and then includes a practical writing or editing exercise. Final-round interviews often involve a panel of stakeholders you would work with directly, such as department heads or government affairs leads, who want to assess how you handle message development under pressure.

Where can I find and apply to communications advisor jobs?

You can find and apply to communications advisor jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the roles available, find the ones that match your background and interests, and apply directly to each listing that fits.

See All 15 Communications Advisor Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Communications Advisor Jobs