Insurance Jobs
Insurance jobs are open across carriers, brokerages, agencies, and third-party administrators, from entry-level customer service and claims roles to senior underwriter, actuary, and risk management positions. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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JOB PURPOSE
The Accounts Receivable Insurance Specialist will validate insurance coverage and accurately submit all qualified accounts for insurance billing within the client system. The Accounts Receivable Insurance Specialist will conduct appropriate insurance follow up and verify claim adjudication for all accounts as needed.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
- Conduct detailed review at the account level to determine accuracy of insurance processing. Review EOB’s, plan coverage, previous billing history and calls insurance carriers when needed.
- Validate insurance via phone and internet to confirm eligibility for specific charges on specific dates of service.
- Review client billing system to confirm charges were not previously billed or identify edits that need to be made prior to rebilling.
- Work with insurance carriers and patients to resolve insurance related issues such as coordination of benefits, plan coverage limitations and line-item denials.
- Work assigned inventory, work queues, reports, and across all Company product lines. Consistently meets internal and external deliverables with minimal involvement from management.
- Timely and courteous response to inbound communications (via telephone, e-mail, etc.) from patients, insurance carriers, internal or external clients regarding account status.
- Identify/locate patient, insurance carrier or other third party that is liable for payment of account and initiates contact (via telephone, internet, etc.) to determine reason for non-payment, identify insurance options, and establish repayment arrangements.
- Other duties as assigned.
- Use, protect and disclose patients’ protected health information (PHI) only in accordance with Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) standards.
- Understand and comply with Information Security and HIPAA policies and procedures at all times.
- Limit viewing of PHI to the absolute minimum as necessary to perform assigned duties.
QUALIFICATIONS
- One year certificate from college or technical school; or three to six months related experience and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience.
- 2-3 years job-related experience.
- Working knowledge of insurance follow up processes required.
- Must be proficient in reimbursement methodology.
- Must be proficient in MS Office applications.
- Strong interpersonal skills, ability to communicate well at all levels of the organization.
- Strong problem solving and creative skills and the ability to exercise sound judgment and make decisions based on accurate and timely analyses.
- High level of integrity and dependability with a strong sense of urgency and results oriented.
- Excellent written and verbal communication skills required.
- Gracious and welcoming personality for customer service interaction.
WORKING CONDITIONS
- Physical Demands: While performing the duties of this job, the employee is occasionally required to move around the work area; Sit; perform manual tasks; operate tools and other office equipment such as computer, computer peripherals and telephones; extend arms; kneel; talk and hear.
- Mental Demands: The employee must be able to follow directions, collaborate with others, and handle stress.
- Work Environment: The noise level in the work environment is usually minimal.
Med-Metrix will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity, and sexual orientation), parental status, national origin, age, disability, genetic information (including family medical history), political affiliation, military service, veteran status, other non-merit based factors, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local law.
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Find Insurance JobsInsurance Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- State Farm1,292

- USI Insurance Services1,196

- Liberty Mutual Insurance264

- Farmers Insurance240

- Allstate Insurance232

Top Industries Hiring
- Insurance5,444
- Banking & Financial Services270
- Consulting & Professional Services210
- Technology & Software170
- Transportation & Logistics145
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in insurance jobs.
- Active state Property and Casualty or Life and Health producer license
- Experience with commercial or personal lines underwriting guidelines
- Proficiency in agency management systems such as Applied Epic or Vertafore
- Knowledge of ISO policy forms, coverage endorsements, and exclusions
- Bachelor's degree in business, finance, risk management, or a related field
- Industry designation such as CPCU, CIC, CLU, or AINS preferred or required
Tips for Your Insurance Job Search
Tailor your resume to the line
Underwriting, claims, and actuarial roles require different resume emphasis. Highlight the specific line of business you know, whether personal lines, commercial property, life, or specialty, since hiring managers screen for that match before anything else.
Earn one relevant designation first
A CPCU, AINS, or CLU designation signals commitment to insurance as a profession, not just a job. Even a single completed CPCU course listed as in-progress on your resume can separate you from candidates with identical experience but no credentials.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists insurance openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Quantify claims or book outcomes
Interviewers for claims and underwriting roles respond to specifics. State the average number of files you managed weekly, loss ratios you helped improve, or premium volume in your book. Vague language about being detail-oriented won't advance your candidacy.
Prepare for a technical scenario round
Many insurance interviews include a case question: a claims scenario, an underwriting submission to assess, or a risk exposure to price. Review the specific product lines the role covers and practice walking through your decision logic out loud before the interview.
Negotiate using state licensing as leverage
If you hold active licenses in multiple states, that is a concrete cost saving for the employer, who avoids paying for your licensing process. Name the states you're licensed in during compensation discussions and frame it as immediate deployment value.
Insurance Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most insurances?
The companies hiring the most insurances right now include State Farm, USI Insurance Services, and Liberty Mutual Insurance, with the largest share of openings in Texas, California, and New York, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Regional carriers and large independent agencies often post high volumes of openings across claims, underwriting, and customer service at the same time.
How many insurance jobs are remote?
About 28% of insurance openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, with availability varying significantly by function. Claims adjuster, customer service, and some underwriting roles have the highest share of remote arrangements, while field loss control, agency producer, and in-person client-facing roles remain largely on-site or field-based.
How do you become a insurance?
Start by obtaining your state's required producer license, which involves completing a pre-licensing course and passing a written exam for the lines you want to sell or service, such as Property and Casualty or Life and Health. From there, entry-level roles in customer service, claims intake, or inside sales give you exposure to policy administration systems and coverage basics. Pursuing a designation like AINS or CIC while working accelerates promotion into underwriting or account management.
Can you get an insurance job with little experience?
Yes, insurance hires entry-level candidates more consistently than most financial services fields because carriers and agencies train on product lines internally. Customer service representative, claims intake, and personal lines service roles regularly accept candidates without direct insurance experience if they have a state license or are willing to obtain one quickly. Highlighting transferable skills from retail, banking, or any client-facing role strengthens an application at this level.
What does the insurance interview process look like?
Most insurance interviews run two to three rounds. The first is typically a phone screen with a recruiter focused on licensing status, availability, and basic product knowledge. The second is a hiring manager interview covering your experience with specific lines of business, how you handle coverage questions, and your familiarity with agency or claims management systems. Senior or technical roles often add a scenario-based round where you walk through an underwriting decision or claims assessment.
Where can I find and apply to insurance jobs?
You can find and apply to insurance jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from carriers, brokerages, agencies, and third-party administrators across the United States. Search by role type, location, or specialization, then apply directly to each listing that fits your background and licensing.
See All 6,596+ Insurance Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any insurance role that fits.
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