Fraud Specialist Jobs

Fraud Specialist jobs are open across banking, insurance, fintech, healthcare, and retail, from entry-level analyst to senior investigator and fraud operations manager, with specializations in transaction monitoring, claims fraud investigation, and identity theft detection. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles59
Top stateTexas
Top employerGEICO
Top cityDallas, TX
Work type45% On-site
Top industryInsurance

Showing 5 of 59+ Fraud Specialist jobs

CommunityAmerica Credit Union
Fraud Specialist
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CommunityAmerica Credit Union
Added 3d ago
Fraud Specialist
CommunityAmerica Credit Union
Lenexa, Kansas
Compliance & Legal
Compliance & Risk
Human Resources
501-1,000

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Platte Valley Companies
Fraud Specialist I
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Platte Valley Companies
Added 4d ago
Fraud Specialist I
Platte Valley Companies
Scottsbluff, Nebraska
Account Management
Business Development
Customer Success
High school diploma or GED
201-500

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Redwood Credit Union
Account Fraud Specialist I
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Redwood Credit Union
Added 4d ago
Account Fraud Specialist I
Redwood Credit Union
Napa, California
Human Resources
Human Resources (HR) — Generalist
Learning & Development
Recruiting & Talent Acquisition
$30 - $40/hr
High school diploma or GED
501-1,000

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John Marshall Bank
Fraud Specialist I
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John Marshall Bank
Added 4d ago
Fraud Specialist I
John Marshall Bank
Reston, Virginia
Account Management
Customer Success
Sales
$24 - $30/hr
High school diploma or GED
51-200

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Citi
Fraud Operations Specialist Train onsite Work from Home. Salary up to $21.05/hour
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Citi
Added 4d ago
Fraud Operations Specialist Train onsite Work from Home. Salary up to $21.05/hour
Citi
San Antonio, Texas
Data Science
Health Informatics
Healthcare Administration
Remote (US)
High school diploma or GED
10,000+

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Fraud Specialist Job Market

Who's Hiring

GEICO
GEICO4 open roles
Truist
Truist4 open roles
Citi
Citi3 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Insurance
  • Banking & Financial Services
  • Law & Legal Services
  • Technology & Software
  • Distribution & Wholesale

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in fraud specialist jobs.

  • Experience investigating financial fraud, identity theft, or insurance claims
  • Proficiency with fraud detection platforms such as NICE Actimize or SAS Fraud Management
  • Knowledge of BSA, AML, or FCRA compliance requirements
  • Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE) credential or active pursuit of certification
  • Strong analytical skills with experience querying large datasets using SQL or similar tools
  • Bachelor's degree in criminal justice, finance, accounting, or a related field

Tips for Your Fraud Specialist Job Search

Tailor your resume to fraud typologies

Hiring managers scan for the specific fraud types you've worked on, whether that's card-not-present fraud, first-party misuse, or claims manipulation. Name each typology explicitly in your work history rather than listing generic investigation duties.

Earn a CFE before applying mid-level

The Certified Fraud Examiner credential is a concrete signal for roles above entry level. If you're targeting positions that require two or more years of experience, completing the CFE exam before you apply removes a common screening objection upfront.

Highlight the tools examiners actually use

Fraud teams rely on tools like NICE Actimize, SAS Fraud Management, or LexisNexis Bridger. Name every platform you've used in a dedicated skills section so your resume clears automated applicant filters before a recruiter reads it.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Prepare scenario answers around false-positive rates

Interviewers at banks and insurers will ask how you balance catching fraud without blocking legitimate customers. Prepare a specific example where you adjusted a rule or threshold to reduce false positives while maintaining detection accuracy.

Negotiate using regulatory context

Fraud roles tied to BSA, AML, or FCRA compliance carry compliance risk for employers, which strengthens your leverage. When discussing offers, frame your regulatory knowledge as a direct cost-avoidance asset, not just a technical skill.

Fraud Specialist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most fraud specialists?

The companies hiring the most fraud specialists right now include GEICO, Truist, and Citi, with the largest share of openings in Texas, California, and North Carolina, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of August 2026. Financial services firms and large insurers consistently account for the majority of posted roles.

How many fraud specialist jobs are remote?

About 55% of fraud specialist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of August 2026, making it one of the more flexible roles in financial operations. Transaction monitoring and alert review positions tend to be the most remote-friendly, while roles that involve in-person interviews with claimants or law enforcement coordination are more often on-site.

How do you become a fraud specialist?

Start by building foundational knowledge in finance, criminal justice, or accounting through a related degree or coursework. Gain early experience in customer disputes, claims processing, or bank operations, which expose you to fraud patterns firsthand. Pursue the CFE credential to formalize your expertise, then move into a dedicated fraud analyst role before advancing to specialist or investigator positions.

Can you get hired as a fraud specialist with little experience?

Yes, entry-level fraud specialist roles exist at banks, credit unions, and insurance companies, and they often pull from customer service, disputes, or claims backgrounds. Employers value attention to detail, comfort with data review, and familiarity with compliance basics over a long fraud-specific resume. Completing a CFE exam prep course and highlighting any exposure to fraud scenarios in prior roles strengthens an entry-level application significantly.

What does the fraud specialist interview process look like?

Most fraud specialist interviews run two to three rounds. The first is typically a recruiter screen focused on your background and tool experience. A hiring manager or team lead then conducts a behavioral interview with scenario questions around how you've handled disputed transactions, difficult claimants, or edge cases. Some employers add a written assessment or case study requiring you to identify red flags in a simulated transaction or claims file.

Where can I find and apply to fraud specialist jobs?

You can find and apply to fraud specialist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Find roles that match your background and apply directly to each listing without leaving the platform.

See All 59 Fraud Specialist Jobs

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

Find Fraud Specialist Jobs