Document Analyst Jobs

Document Analyst jobs are open across government, healthcare, finance, and legal services, from entry-level to senior and lead, with specializations in records management, regulatory compliance, and contract review. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.

Find Document Analyst Jobs

Overview

Open roles22
Top stateCalifornia
Top employerNVIDIA
Top cityNewark, CA
Work type57% On-site
Top industryTechnology

Showing 5 of 22+ Document Analyst jobs

Loan Support Analyst - Document Control Center
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Added 2d ago
Loan Support Analyst - Document Control Center
PNC Financial Services Group
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Customer Support
IT Support
Technical Program Management
Associate's degree
10,000+

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Document Control Analyst
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Added 5d ago
Document Control Analyst
Kirby Corporation
Houston, Texas
Business Operations
Revenue Operations & Enablement
Sales
Bachelor's degree in business administration
1,001-5,000

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Document Control Analyst
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Added 6d ago
Document Control Analyst
Rocket EMS
Carson City, Nevada
Customer Success
Program Management
Project & Program Management
Project Management
$50k - $60k/yr
Associate's degree in Business Administration
51-200

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Document, Collateral, & Compliance Analyst
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Added 1w ago
Document, Collateral, & Compliance Analyst
BMO Financial Group
Chicago, Illinois
Business Development
Business Strategy
Corporate Development & M&A
Strategy & Corporate Development
$43k - $75k/yr
10,000+

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Document Controls Analyst
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Added 1w ago
Document Controls Analyst
ENTRUST Solutions Group
Waltham, Massachusetts
Business Analyst
Data Analytics
IT Support
$90k - $125k/yr
Hybrid
Bachelor's degree
1,001-5,000

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Document Analyst Job Market

Who's Hiring

NVIDIA1 open role
Unigen1 open role
Legrand1 open role

Top Industries Hiring

  • Technology & Software

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in document analyst jobs.

  • Proficiency with document management systems such as SharePoint or OpenText
  • Experience reviewing, classifying, and indexing large volumes of records
  • Knowledge of records retention schedules and regulatory compliance standards
  • Strong attention to detail with demonstrated quality control or audit experience
  • Bachelor's degree in information management, business administration, or a related field
  • Familiarity with metadata standards and document control best practices

Tips for Your Document Analyst Job Search

Tailor your resume to document types

Hiring managers want to see the exact document types you've managed, whether contracts, technical manuals, medical records, or regulatory filings. Generic resume language like 'managed documents' tells them nothing. Name the formats, volumes, and systems you worked with.

Highlight your version control and naming conventions

Many document analyst postings list version control and document taxonomy as required skills. If you've built or enforced naming conventions, folder structures, or version histories, call that out explicitly in your work history with concrete examples of scope and outcome.

Get certified before targeting regulated industries

Roles in healthcare, government contracting, and finance often screen for Certified Document Imaging Architect credentials or records management certifications. Earning one before you apply signals compliance fluency that separates you from candidates with identical experience.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Filter by industry to sharpen your targeting

Document analyst roles in healthcare involve HIPAA-compliant records systems while government positions emphasize FOIA and retention schedules. Searching by industry rather than just title helps you find openings where your domain knowledge gives you a real edge over generalist applicants.

Prepare a document audit walk-through for interviews

Interviewers frequently ask you to describe a past document audit or quality review from start to finish. Prepare a concise, specific example that covers the problem you found, the process you followed, and the outcome you delivered. Vague answers rarely advance candidates past the screening stage.

Document Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most document analysts?

The companies hiring the most document analysts right now include NVIDIA, Unigen, and Legrand, with the largest share of openings in California, Massachusetts, and Colorado, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Government contractors and large healthcare systems consistently account for a significant portion of active postings.

How many document analyst jobs are remote?

About 43% of document analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, with availability varying by industry and employer. Roles focused on digital records review, metadata tagging, and content auditing tend to be the most remote-friendly, while positions involving physical file management or on-site compliance work are typically in-person.

How do you become a document analyst?

Start by earning a bachelor's degree in information management, library science, business, or a related field. Build hands-on experience through administrative, records, or compliance roles that involve document handling. Learn at least one widely used document management platform. Pursue a records management or document imaging certification to strengthen your profile before applying to specialist positions.

Can you get a document analyst job with little or no experience?

Yes, entry-level document analyst roles exist and typically require a degree plus demonstrated organization and attention to detail rather than years of direct experience. Internships, administrative assistant roles, or volunteer work involving records management all count. Highlighting any experience with document workflows, file systems, or data entry gives your application a concrete foundation even without a formal analyst title.

What does the document analyst interview process look like?

Most document analyst interviews begin with a phone or video screen focused on your background and familiarity with document management systems. A technical or scenario-based round often follows, where you walk through how you'd classify, audit, or quality-check a set of records. Some employers add a practical exercise involving sample documents. Final rounds typically include a hiring manager conversation about process, compliance knowledge, and cross-team collaboration.

Where can I find and apply to document analyst jobs?

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

See All 22 Document Analyst Jobs

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

Find Document Analyst Jobs