Electronics Specialist Jobs
Electronics Specialist jobs are open across defense, aerospace, manufacturing, healthcare, and consumer electronics, from entry-level technician roles to senior and lead positions, with specializations in circuit design, systems troubleshooting, and embedded systems. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Showing 5 of 38+ Electronics Specialist jobs
Title: Senior Electronic Banking Specialist
Reports to: Electronic Banking Supervisor
Supervises: None
Status: Non-Exempt
Objective
The Senior Electronic Banking Specialist acts as a mentor and subject matter expert within the Electronic Banking operations area of the Credit Union. Responsibilities include supporting, coaching and providing technical expertise for Electronic Banking functions, including but not limited to the Automated Clearing House (ACH) operations, Wire Transfer operations and to promote operational efficiency and support the success of the Electronic Banking team. The Senior Electronic Banking Specialist will also be required to complete the processes in each of these areas. These processes will include Automated Clearing House (ACH) files under NACHA regulations, the processing of share draft transactions, processing of incoming and outgoing wires, and other electronic banking functions. Additionally, the Senior Electronic Banking Specialist will perform a variety of support duties related to the Accounting and Operations Department and support functions within the Credit Union.
Duties and Responsibilities
- Provides guidance, mentorship and subject matter expertise to Electronic Banking Specialists
- Assists other associates with answers and solutions to questions about electronic banking processes
- Assists Management with the annual ACH Program and Wire Transfer reporting to the Board of Directors
- Periodically trains our front-line associates on ACH processes and rule changes and Wire Transfer processes and rule changes
- On a self-directed basis, stays informed of changes in the electronic banking functions
- Assists Management with new or updated changes to any electronic banking functions, to stay relevant or to remain compliant
- Serves as the subject matter expert for the processing and transmission of ACH transactions:
- Accurately reviews and assesses credit and debit exception transactions, specifically the Tran Code, SEC Code, and exception reason, to determine if manual processing is required based on written procedures
- Ensures processing and decision-making is compliant with current NACHA disputes, exceptions, and returns guidelines and rules
- Balances daily files transmission to Federal Reserve by required deadline
- Timely responds to ACH disputes and research
- Originates recurring ACH debits and credits to other financial institutions by accurately originating ACH transactions with appropriate account information
- Answers operational and procedural questions by researching and interpreting Operations policy, regulations, and systems (i.e., Symitar)
- Proficiently completes all duties defined in Electronic Banking Specialist 1 and Electronic Banking Specialist 2 job descriptions.
- Assumes responsibility for related duties as required or assigned
- Performs all duties in a manner that is fully compliant with applicable industry regulations as well as KEMBA policy and procedures
- Develops an understanding of Credit Union history, philosophy, organization, policies, and operational procedures
- On a self-direct basis, continues to improve individual level of competency through training and certification on established educational programs
- Relates to others beyond giving and receiving instructions:
- Communicates with coworkers or peers without exhibiting behavioral extremes
- Performs work activities requiring negotiating, instructing, supervising, persuading, or speaking with others
- Responds appropriately to criticism from a supervisor
- Performs other duties as required by management
Qualifications
- Accredited ACH Professional (AAP)
- High school diploma or equivalent education and experience
- Strong sense of priority, attention to detail and high degree of accuracy
- Prior experience in a financial/banking institution
- Ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously
- Professional demeanor
- Effective communication skills
- Basic PC skills (Windows, Excel)
- Proficient typing skills
- Assertive problem-solving skills
- Ability to work well independently or as part of a team
- Ability to work in a fast-paced environment
Desired Qualifications
- Five years of related experience
- Accredited Payments Risk Professional (APRP)
- Knowledge of Symitar or Correlation Keystone processing system
Physical Demands
The physical demands listed below represent those necessary to perform the essential functions of this role. Reasonable accommodation may be provided to enable individuals with disabilities to perform these functions.
The employee is regularly required to sit, use their hands, reach with arms, and communicate verbally and orally. Occasional standing, walking, and lifting of objects up to 25 pounds are required. Vision requirements include close, distance vision, and focus adjustment.
Equal Opportunity Employer/Vet/Disabled
Title: Senior Electronic Banking Specialist
Reports to: Electronic Banking Supervisor
Supervises: None
Status: Non-Exempt
Objective
The Senior Electronic Banking Specialist acts as a mentor and subject matter expert within the Electronic Banking operations area of the Credit Union. Responsibilities include supporting, coaching and providing technical expertise for Electronic Banking functions, including but not limited to the Automated Clearing House (ACH) operations, Wire Transfer operations and to promote operational efficiency and support the success of the Electronic Banking team. The Senior Electronic Banking Specialist will also be required to complete the processes in each of these areas. These processes will include Automated Clearing House (ACH) files under NACHA regulations, the processing of share draft transactions, processing of incoming and outgoing wires, and other electronic banking functions. Additionally, the Senior Electronic Banking Specialist will perform a variety of support duties related to the Accounting and Operations Department and support functions within the Credit Union.
Duties and Responsibilities
- Provides guidance, mentorship and subject matter expertise to Electronic Banking Specialists
- Assists other associates with answers and solutions to questions about electronic banking processes
- Assists Management with the annual ACH Program and Wire Transfer reporting to the Board of Directors
- Periodically trains our front-line associates on ACH processes and rule changes and Wire Transfer processes and rule changes
- On a self-directed basis, stays informed of changes in the electronic banking functions
- Assists Management with new or updated changes to any electronic banking functions, to stay relevant or to remain compliant
- Serves as the subject matter expert for the processing and transmission of ACH transactions:
- Accurately reviews and assesses credit and debit exception transactions, specifically the Tran Code, SEC Code, and exception reason, to determine if manual processing is required based on written procedures
- Ensures processing and decision-making is compliant with current NACHA disputes, exceptions, and returns guidelines and rules
- Balances daily files transmission to Federal Reserve by required deadline
- Timely responds to ACH disputes and research
- Originates recurring ACH debits and credits to other financial institutions by accurately originating ACH transactions with appropriate account information
- Answers operational and procedural questions by researching and interpreting Operations policy, regulations, and systems (i.e., Symitar)
- Proficiently completes all duties defined in Electronic Banking Specialist 1 and Electronic Banking Specialist 2 job descriptions.
- Assumes responsibility for related duties as required or assigned
- Performs all duties in a manner that is fully compliant with applicable industry regulations as well as KEMBA policy and procedures
- Develops an understanding of Credit Union history, philosophy, organization, policies, and operational procedures
- On a self-direct basis, continues to improve individual level of competency through training and certification on established educational programs
- Relates to others beyond giving and receiving instructions:
- Communicates with coworkers or peers without exhibiting behavioral extremes
- Performs work activities requiring negotiating, instructing, supervising, persuading, or speaking with others
- Responds appropriately to criticism from a supervisor
- Performs other duties as required by management
Qualifications
- Accredited ACH Professional (AAP)
- High school diploma or equivalent education and experience
- Strong sense of priority, attention to detail and high degree of accuracy
- Prior experience in a financial/banking institution
- Ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously
- Professional demeanor
- Effective communication skills
- Basic PC skills (Windows, Excel)
- Proficient typing skills
- Assertive problem-solving skills
- Ability to work well independently or as part of a team
- Ability to work in a fast-paced environment
Desired Qualifications
- Five years of related experience
- Accredited Payments Risk Professional (APRP)
- Knowledge of Symitar or Correlation Keystone processing system
Physical Demands
The physical demands listed below represent those necessary to perform the essential functions of this role. Reasonable accommodation may be provided to enable individuals with disabilities to perform these functions.
The employee is regularly required to sit, use their hands, reach with arms, and communicate verbally and orally. Occasional standing, walking, and lifting of objects up to 25 pounds are required. Vision requirements include close, distance vision, and focus adjustment.
Equal Opportunity Employer/Vet/Disabled
Electronics Specialist Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Electronics Specialist JobsElectronics Specialist Job Market
Who's Hiring
Top Industries Hiring
- Technology & Software
- Construction & Real Estate
- Consulting & Professional Services
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in electronics specialist jobs.
- Associate or bachelor's degree in electronics, electrical engineering technology, or a related field
- Proficiency with test and measurement equipment including oscilloscopes and digital multimeters
- Experience reading and interpreting schematics, wiring diagrams, and technical drawings
- Knowledge of soldering, PCB assembly, and electronic component replacement
- Familiarity with IPC-A-610 workmanship standards or equivalent industry certification
- Two or more years of hands-on troubleshooting experience in a production or field environment
Tips for Your Electronics Specialist Job Search
Tailor your resume to each listing
Electronics specialist job postings often specify exact test equipment, such as oscilloscopes, multimeters, or spectrum analyzers. Pull those tools directly from each listing and reflect them in your resume so your experience maps clearly to what the hiring manager needs.
Highlight certifications on your resume
IPC-A-610, CET, or CompTIA A+ certifications stand out in electronics specialist applications. List them near the top of your resume, not buried in a skills section, because screeners and automated systems both scan for them early.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists electronics specialist 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 specialty
Generic electronics roles attract heavy competition. Search for postings that name your area, whether that is RF systems, power electronics, or PCB assembly, so you're competing against a narrower and more relevant pool of candidates.
Prepare for a hands-on technical assessment
Many electronics specialist interviews include a bench test or schematic reading exercise. Practice interpreting circuit diagrams, troubleshooting fault scenarios aloud, and explaining your diagnostic process step by step before you walk into any technical screen.
Negotiate using scope, not just title
When discussing compensation, ask about the equipment budget, lab access, and project complexity you'll own. Framing your negotiation around technical scope signals seniority and often opens room for a higher offer than leading with title alone.
Electronics Specialist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most electronics specialists?
Cummins, CSA, and Bank OZK are hiring the most electronics specialists right now, with openings concentrated in Texas, New York, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Defense contractors, medical device manufacturers, and aerospace firms consistently account for a large share of active postings.
How many electronics specialist jobs are remote?
About 40% of electronics specialist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though fully remote roles are more common in technical support, systems integration, and documentation than in bench repair or hardware testing. Most hands-on production and field service roles require on-site presence.
How do you become an electronics specialist?
Start with an associate degree or technical certificate in electronics technology, electrical engineering technology, or a closely related field. Build hands-on experience through internships, apprenticeships, or entry-level technician roles where you work with real test equipment and schematics. Pursue an industry certification such as CET or IPC-A-610 to strengthen your candidacy, then target postings that match your specific area of expertise.
How do you get hired as an electronics specialist with little experience?
Focus on roles labeled electronics technician I or entry-level, which are designed for candidates still building their hours. Bring a portfolio of any lab coursework, personal repair projects, or school-based circuit builds to your interview. Employers in manufacturing and defense often hire entry-level candidates who demonstrate solid fundamentals and a willingness to learn company-specific equipment and processes.
What does the electronics specialist interview process look like?
Most electronics specialist interviews begin with a phone or video screen covering your background and experience with specific equipment. A technical interview follows, often including schematic interpretation, fault diagnosis scenarios, or questions about your troubleshooting methodology. Some employers add a practical bench assessment where you demonstrate soldering, component identification, or circuit testing before a final interview with a hiring manager.
Where can I find and apply to electronics specialist jobs?
You can find and apply to electronics specialist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Find roles that match your skills and experience, then apply directly to each listing that fits.
See All 38 Electronics Specialist Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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