Fraud Analyst Jobs

Fraud Analyst jobs are open across banking, insurance, fintech, healthcare, and retail, at every level from entry-level to senior and lead, with specializations in payments fraud, identity verification, and AML compliance. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles133+
Top stateCalifornia
Top employerIntuit
Top cityMountain View, CA
Work type42% On-site
Top industryTechnology

Showing 5 of 133+ Fraud Analyst jobs

Virginia Retirement System
Fraud Analyst (Identity & Authentication Specialist)
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Virginia Retirement System
New 15h ago
Fraud Analyst (Identity & Authentication Specialist)
Virginia Retirement System
Richmond, Virginia
Customer Service
Customer Support
Hospitality & Guest Services
$79k - $85k/yr
On-Site
201-500

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Computer Services
Fraud Analyst (4:30PM-2:30AM CT)
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Computer Services
New 22h ago
Fraud Analyst (4:30PM-2:30AM CT)
Computer Services
Indiana
Compliance & Risk
Cybersecurity
Cybersecurity Operations
IT Support

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KACE Company
Investigative Analyst-Mail Fraud
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KACE Company
Added 1d ago
Investigative Analyst-Mail Fraud
KACE Company
Raleigh, North Carolina
Business Operations
Project Management
Technical Program Management
Bachelor's degree

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KACE Company
Investigative Analyst - Mail Fraud
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KACE Company
Added 1d ago
Investigative Analyst - Mail Fraud
KACE Company
Phoenix, Arizona
Business Operations
Customer Service
Customer Support
Sales
Bachelor's degree

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Mechanics Bank
Lead Fraud Prevention Analyst
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Mechanics Bank
Added 1d ago
Lead Fraud Prevention Analyst
Mechanics Bank
Irvine, California
Business Analyst
Data Analytics
IT Support
$30 - $40/hr
Experience equivalent to degree accepted
1,001-5,000

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See All 133+ Fraud Analyst Jobs

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Fraud Analyst Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • Intuit
    Intuit10
  • PNC Financial Services
    PNC Financial Services5
  • Citi
    Citi3
  • Plaid
    Plaid3
  • Tesla
    Tesla3

Top Industries Hiring

  • Technology & Software14
  • Banking & Financial Services6
  • Fintech3
  • Staffing & Recruiting2
  • Retail1

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in fraud analyst jobs.

  • Proficiency in SQL for querying transaction and case management databases
  • Experience with fraud detection platforms such as NICE Actimize, SAS, or similar tools
  • Knowledge of AML regulations, BSA compliance, and suspicious activity reporting
  • Bachelor's degree in finance, criminal justice, accounting, or a related field
  • CFE or CAMS certification preferred or required for mid-to-senior roles
  • Ability to analyze large datasets and identify anomalous patterns under time pressure

Tips for Your Fraud Analyst Job Search

Quantify fraud losses you prevented

Hiring managers want to see impact, not job duties. List the dollar value of fraud cases you flagged, the volume of alerts you reviewed weekly, or the false-positive rate you reduced. These numbers tell a clearer story than any job title.

Match your resume to the detection stack

Fraud teams use very different tools, from SAS and SQL to NICE Actimize, Sardine, or Featurespace. Read each posting carefully and mirror the specific platforms named. Generic software lists get screened out faster than tailored ones.

Earn a CFE or CAMS before applying senior roles

Certified Fraud Examiner and Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist credentials carry real weight at the mid-senior level. Many postings list them as preferred or required, and candidates without them often stall at the phone screen stage.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Prepare for a case-based interview format

Many fraud teams run scenario interviews where you walk through how you would investigate a suspicious transaction or flag a pattern in a dataset. Practice narrating your reasoning out loud, step by step, before you sit down with the hiring team.

Negotiate using AML and rule-tuning expertise

If you have experience writing or tuning detection rules, adjusting model thresholds, or reducing false positives at scale, lead with that in offer negotiations. Operational efficiency skills are harder to hire for than general fraud investigation experience.

Fraud Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most fraud analysts?

The companies hiring the most fraud analysts right now include Intuit, PNC Financial Services, and Citi, with the largest share of openings in California, Texas, and Pennsylvania, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Financial institutions and large fintech platforms consistently account for the highest volume of postings.

How many fraud analyst jobs are remote?

About 58% of fraud analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, making it one of the more flexible roles in financial services. Positions focused on transaction monitoring, alert review, and rules-based detection tend to be the most remote-friendly, while roles requiring in-person case interviews or law enforcement coordination are more likely to be on-site.

How do you become a fraud analyst?

Start with a degree in finance, accounting, criminal justice, or a related field, then build hands-on experience in transaction monitoring, customer service investigations, or banking operations. Learn SQL and at least one fraud detection platform. Pursue a CFE or CAMS certification to strengthen your candidacy. Apply to entry-level fraud investigator or analyst roles at banks, insurers, or payment processors to build your case history.

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

Yes, entry-level fraud analyst roles exist at banks, credit unions, and insurance companies, and they typically look for analytical aptitude over direct fraud experience. Backgrounds in customer dispute resolution, banking operations, or retail loss prevention translate well. Completing a CFE exam prep course or building SQL skills through a project portfolio can offset a thin work history when applying to junior openings.

What does the fraud analyst interview process look like?

Most fraud analyst hiring processes include a recruiter phone screen, a technical or take-home assessment involving transaction data or case scenarios, and one or two rounds of panel interviews. The technical stage often asks you to walk through how you would identify a suspicious pattern or escalate a case. Senior roles may also include a presentation on a past investigation or a rules-tuning exercise.

Where can I find and apply to fraud analyst jobs?

You can find and apply to fraud analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Find roles that match your experience and specialization, then apply directly to each listing. Openings are updated regularly, so checking back frequently gives you the best chance of catching new postings before they fill.

See All 133+ Fraud Analyst Jobs

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

Find Fraud Analyst Jobs