Fraud Investigator Jobs

Fraud Investigator jobs are open across banking, insurance, healthcare, and government agencies, from entry-level examiners to senior and lead investigators, with specializations in financial crimes, insurance fraud, and identity theft investigation. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles54
Top stateTexas
Top employerStripe
Top citySugar Land, TX
Work type57% Hybrid
Top industryBanking

Showing 5 of 54+ Fraud Investigator jobs

Auto Insurance Fraud Investigator SIU - Houston, Texas
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Added 2d ago
Auto Insurance Fraud Investigator SIU - Houston, Texas
United Automobile Insurance Company
Houston, Texas
Business Analysis
Consulting & Professional Services
Remote (US)
Associate's degree

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Supervising Fraud Investigator Ii, Department of Insurance
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Added 2d ago
Supervising Fraud Investigator Ii, Department of Insurance
Department of Insurance
Fresno County, CA
Data Science
Healthcare Administration
IT Support
$9,840 - $13k/yr
Hybrid

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Supervising Fraud Investigator I, Department of Insurance
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Added 2d ago
Supervising Fraud Investigator I, Department of Insurance
Department of Insurance
Santa Clara County, CA
Program Management
Project & Program Management
Project Management
$8,733 - $12k/yr
Hybrid

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Associate Fraud Investigator
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Added 3d ago
Associate Fraud Investigator
Department of Finance
Queens, New York
Business Operations
Compliance & Risk
$70k - $80k/yr
Remote (US)
High school diploma or GED
201-500

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Fraud Investigator
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Added 3d ago
Fraud Investigator
Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island
Providence, Rhode Island
Compliance & Legal
Finance
Accounting
Compliance & Risk
Audit
$66k - $98k/yr
Hybrid
Bachelor's
501-1,000

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Fraud Investigator Job Market

Who's Hiring

Stripe2 open roles
Vervent2 open roles
Credit One Bank2 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Banking & Financial Services
  • Retail
  • Insurance
  • Technology & Software

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in fraud investigator jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in criminal justice, finance, accounting, or a related field
  • Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE) credential or active pursuit of certification
  • Experience conducting interviews, taking statements, and writing investigation reports
  • Proficiency with case management systems and fraud detection software
  • Knowledge of relevant laws including the Bank Secrecy Act and insurance fraud statutes
  • Strong analytical skills for reviewing financial records, claims data, and transactional patterns

Tips for Your Fraud Investigator Job Search

Tailor your resume to each investigation type

Insurance fraud and financial crimes roles prioritize different skills. Highlight SIU experience for insurance roles and AML or SAR filing experience for banking. Generic investigator resumes get screened out when hiring managers are scanning for niche keywords.

List your certifications above your summary

CFE, CAMS, or state-issued adjuster licenses catch reviewers' eyes early. Place them immediately below your name and contact information so they're visible before a recruiter reads a single bullet point of your work history.

Filter openings by investigation specialty

Roles titled fraud analyst, fraud examiner, and special investigator pull different candidate pools. Search each variation separately so you don't miss openings that match your background but use different job title conventions.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Prepare case narrative examples before interviews

Interviewers routinely ask you to walk through a real investigation you led. Prepare two or three concise case summaries that cover how you identified red flags, gathered evidence, and reached a resolution, without disclosing confidential details.

Negotiate start date alongside salary

Background checks and clearance requirements in fraud roles can delay your actual start by weeks. Secure a flexible start date in writing before you give notice at your current employer, so a slow credentialing process doesn't leave you in a gap.

Fraud Investigator Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most fraud investigators?

The companies hiring the most fraud investigators right now include Stripe, Vervent, and Credit One Bank, with the largest share of openings in Texas, Georgia, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is concentrated in large financial institutions, national insurance carriers, and federal and state government agencies.

How many fraud investigator jobs are remote?

About 87% of fraud investigator openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though availability varies significantly by employer type and investigation specialty. Roles focused on digital fraud, financial crimes analytics, and insurance claims review tend to offer the most remote flexibility, while field investigation and law enforcement positions are almost always on-site.

How do you become a fraud investigator?

Start with a degree in criminal justice, finance, or accounting, then gain foundational experience in roles like claims adjuster, bank compliance analyst, or law enforcement. Pursue the Certified Fraud Examiner credential through the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners to signal professional credibility. Build interview and report-writing skills through any role that involves documenting findings and presenting conclusions to decision-makers.

Can you get a fraud investigator job with little experience?

Yes, entry-level fraud investigator roles exist, particularly in insurance and retail loss prevention, where employers train candidates who demonstrate strong analytical thinking and attention to detail. Internships, paralegal work, or any position involving compliance, auditing, or claims processing can substitute for direct investigative experience. A CFE candidacy or relevant coursework strengthens an application when hands-on investigation history is thin.

What does the fraud investigator interview process look like?

Most fraud investigator interviews run two to three rounds. The first is typically a phone screen with HR covering your background and certifications. A second round with a hiring manager or team lead focuses on behavioral questions, often asking you to walk through a specific case you investigated. Some employers add a writing exercise or scenario test to evaluate how you document findings and reach conclusions.

Where can I find and apply to fraud investigator jobs?

You can find and apply to fraud investigator jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience and specialization, then apply directly to each one that fits. New openings are added regularly, so checking back frequently gives you the best chance of catching roles before they close.

See All 54 Fraud Investigator Jobs

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

Find Fraud Investigator Jobs