Communications Analyst Jobs

Communications Analyst jobs are open across government agencies, healthcare, tech, financial services, and nonprofits, from entry-level to senior and director roles, with specializations in internal communications, public affairs, and strategic messaging. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles81
Top stateVirginia
Top employerGovCIO
Top cityVienna, VA
Work type61% On-site
Top industryHealthcare

Showing 5 of 81+ Communications Analyst jobs

Mid level Communications Analyst
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New 7h ago
Mid level Communications Analyst
All Native Group
Washington, District of Columbia
Brand Marketing
Growth Marketing
Marketing
Associate's degree
501-1,000

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Senior Analyst Relations & External Communications Manager
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New 19h ago
Senior Analyst Relations & External Communications Manager
Global Payments
Atlanta, Georgia
Business Analysis
Data Analytics
Data Science
10,000+

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Senior Communications and Data Analyst
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Added 1d ago
Senior Communications and Data Analyst
GovCIO
San Francisco, California
Data Analytics
Data Science
$95k - $105k/yr
Master's degree

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Communications Analyst
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Added 1d ago
Communications Analyst
Lowe's Home Improvement
Mooresville, North Carolina
Communications
Content & Communications
Public Relations (PR)
Bachelor's degree in communications
1,001-5,000

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Analyst, External Communications
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Added 1d ago
Analyst, External Communications
Royal Caribbean Group
Miami, Florida
Business Operations
Program Management
Project Management
Bachelor's degree in journalism
10,000+

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Communications Analyst Job Market

Who's Hiring

GovCIO7 open roles
Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare4 open roles
Duty First Consulting3 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Healthcare & Medical Services
  • Insurance
  • Technology & Software
  • Investment & Asset Management
  • Consulting & Professional Services

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in communications analyst jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in communications, journalism, public relations, or a related field
  • Strong written and verbal communication skills across a range of formats and audiences
  • Experience drafting press releases, executive briefings, talking points, or internal communications
  • Proficiency with content management systems and digital publishing platforms
  • Familiarity with AP Style or agency-specific editorial guidelines
  • Ability to analyze communications data and report on audience engagement or campaign performance

Tips for Your Communications Analyst Job Search

Tailor your resume to channel and audience

Communications analyst resumes that land interviews show which audiences you wrote for, which channels you managed, and what outcomes your messaging drove. Generic 'communications experience' descriptions get skipped, so name the stakeholder, the medium, and the measurable result.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Show writing samples before they ask

Most hiring managers for communications analyst roles expect writing samples at the resume stage, not after a phone screen. Link a portfolio or attach two to three clean examples, press releases, internal memos, or briefing documents, in your application materials.

Read job posts for the hidden keyword list

Communications analyst postings often bury required tools, style guides like AP or Chicago, and specific software in the final bullet points. Pull those terms into your resume exactly as written so your application clears an ATS before a human ever reads it.

Prepare a message-architecture exercise for interviews

Many communications analyst interviews include a live exercise where you draft talking points or rewrite a confusing paragraph on the spot. Practice restructuring dense policy or technical content into plain-language summaries under a time limit before your interview.

Negotiate scope, not just salary

When you receive an offer, ask which communication channels and campaigns you'll own in the first 90 days and whether that scope is likely to grow. Defining ownership early prevents you from landing in a role that keeps you on administrative tasks rather than strategic work.

Communications Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most communications analysts?

The most active employers for communications analysts right now are GovCIO, Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare, and Duty First Consulting, and the most openings are in Virginia, California, and District of Columbia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand tends to be strongest at large government contractors, hospital systems, and enterprise technology firms with active public affairs functions.

How many communications analyst jobs are remote?

About 39% of communications analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting consistent demand for distributed communications talent. Sub-areas with the highest remote share include internal communications, digital content strategy, and corporate messaging roles, while public affairs and media relations positions are more likely to require on-site presence.

How do you become a communications analyst?

Start with a degree in communications, journalism, English, or public relations, then build a portfolio of real writing samples such as press releases, stakeholder memos, or campaign recaps. Gain experience through internships, freelance projects, or in-house communications teams at nonprofits or smaller organizations. Learning to track and report on engagement metrics strengthens your candidacy for analyst-level roles that blend writing with data.

Can you get hired as a communications analyst with little experience?

Yes, entry-level communications analyst roles exist and are regularly filled by candidates coming from internships, campus media, nonprofit communications, or adjacent roles like marketing coordinator or editorial assistant. Employers care most about writing quality, so a focused portfolio of three to five strong samples often matters more than years on a resume. Targeting government agencies and mission-driven organizations can open doors earlier in your career.

What does the communications analyst interview process look like?

Most communications analyst interviews include a phone or video screen with a recruiter, followed by one or two rounds with the hiring manager and sometimes a communications director. Expect at least one writing or editing exercise, often a timed task where you draft talking points or simplify a dense document. Final rounds may include a panel review of your portfolio or a presentation of a past communications project.

Where can I find and apply to communications analyst jobs?

You can find and apply to communications analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search for roles that match your specialization and experience level, then apply directly to each listing. The process is straightforward: find a role that fits and submit your application without leaving the platform.

See All 81 Communications Analyst Jobs

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

Find Communications Analyst Jobs