H-1B Visa Fraud Analyst Jobs

Fraud Analyst roles qualify as H-1B visa specialty occupations when the position requires a bachelor's degree or higher in finance, statistics, or a related analytical field. Financial institutions, payment processors, and fintech firms are active H-1B sponsors for this role, filing LCAs under SOC code 13-2099 or 13-1031.

Find H-1B Visa Fraud Analyst Jobs

Overview

Open Jobs138+
Work Type73% On-site
Top LocationNew York, NY
Most JobsPlaid

Showing 5 of 138+ Fraud Analyst jobs

Hyundai Capital America
Indirect Fraud Investigation Associate
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Hyundai Capital America
New 2h ago
Indirect Fraud Investigation Associate
Hyundai Capital America
Irvine, California
Compliance & Legal
Customer Service & Support
Compliance & Risk
$64k - $96k/yr
Hybrid
Bachelor's
501-1,000

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Bank of America
Fraud Client Services Representative
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Bank of America
New 4h ago
Fraud Client Services Representative
Bank of America
Phoenix, Arizona
Customer Service & Support
Customer Service
Customer Support
On-Site
High School

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M&T Bank
Fraud Support Associate
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M&T Bank
New 7h ago
Fraud Support Associate
M&T Bank
Williamsville, New York
Customer Service & Support
Compliance & Legal
Customer Service
Customer Support
Compliance & Risk
$18 - $31/hr
Hybrid
Associate's
10,000+

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Truist
Fraud Data Scientist II
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Truist
New 9h ago
Fraud Data Scientist II
Truist
Charlotte, North Carolina
Data Science & Analytics
Software Engineering
Data Science
Data Analytics
AI (Artificial Intelligence)
On-Site
Bachelor's
10,000+

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State of Ohio
BWC Fraud Investigator
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State of Ohio
Added 2d ago
BWC Fraud Investigator
State of Ohio
Toledo, Ohio
Compliance & Legal
Compliance & Risk
Legal Counsel
$31 - $46/hr
On-Site
Associate's
10,000+

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Tips for Finding H-1B Visa Sponsorship as a Fraud Analyst

Match your degree to the SOC code

Fraud Analyst positions are filed under SOC codes 13-2099 or 13-1031. Your degree in finance, statistics, economics, or computer science needs to align with the specific code your employer uses on the LCA, or USCIS may issue an RFE.

Search LCA filings by occupation code

Use the OFLC Wage Search to filter H-1B LCA filings by SOC code 13-2099. You'll see which financial institutions, insurers, and fintechs filed for fraud roles recently, giving you a verified list of active sponsors to target.

Use Migrate Mate to find verified sponsors

Migrate Mate surfaces employers with confirmed H-1B LCA filing history for fraud and financial analysis roles. Filter by location and occupation to reach out to companies already set up to sponsor, rather than cold-applying and hoping.

Confirm E-Verify enrollment before accepting an offer

H-1B employees must work for an employer enrolled in E-Verify. Ask your recruiter to confirm enrollment status before you get deep into negotiations. E-Verify enrollment is free for employers and takes days, but not all smaller fintechs have completed it.

Document proprietary tool expertise for the LCA

Employers filing your H-1B petition need to show the role requires specialized knowledge. Your hands-on experience with fraud detection platforms like SAS, NICE Actimize, or Palantir strengthens the specialty occupation argument and reduces RFE risk.

Request premium processing if your start date is firm

Standard H-1B processing runs several months. If your employer has a fixed onboarding date tied to a product launch or compliance deadline, ask them to file with USCIS premium processing. It shortens the adjudication window to 15 business days.

H-1B Visa Fraud Analyst: Frequently Asked Questions

Does a Fraud Analyst role qualify as an H-1B specialty occupation?

Yes, provided the employer requires at least a bachelor's degree in a directly related field like finance, statistics, economics, or computer science. The key is that the degree requirement must be genuine and specific to the role, not just preferred. Employers list this on the LCA and must be prepared to defend it if USCIS issues an RFE challenging the specialty occupation classification.

Which SOC code do employers typically use when filing an H-1B for a Fraud Analyst?

Employers most commonly file under SOC 13-2099 (Financial Specialists, All Other) or 13-1031 (Claims Adjusters, Appraisers, Examiners, and Investigators), depending on how the role is structured. The SOC code determines the prevailing wage level on the LCA, so you can check current wage requirements using the OFLC Wage Search before evaluating an offer.

What types of employers sponsor H-1B visas for Fraud Analyst positions?

Banks, credit card issuers, insurance carriers, payment processors, and fintech companies are the most active H-1B sponsors for fraud roles. Larger institutions with dedicated compliance and risk teams file the most petitions. You can verify which employers have active LCA filings for this occupation by browsing fraud analyst roles on Migrate Mate, which filters for confirmed H-1B sponsors.

Can I transfer my H-1B to a new fraud analyst role mid-authorization period?

Yes. Under H-1B portability rules, you can begin working for a new employer once they file a transfer petition with USCIS, without waiting for approval, as long as your prior petition was approved and you've been maintaining valid status. The new employer must file a new LCA under the correct SOC code and pay the prevailing wage for the location and level of the new role.

Does working in financial crimes compliance or AML affect my H-1B specialty occupation argument?

Anti-money laundering and financial crimes compliance roles can qualify, but the specialty occupation argument depends on whether your employer requires a specific bachelor's degree, not just general business experience. O*NET classifies these under financial specialist categories and notes that most positions require a degree in accounting, finance, or a related analytical field. Including certifications like CAMS in your documentation strengthens the case.