Records Analyst Jobs

Records Analyst jobs are open across healthcare, government, legal, and financial services, with specializations in medical records, compliance documentation, and information governance, at every level from entry-level to senior analyst and records manager. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

Find Records Analyst Jobs

Overview

Open roles53
Top stateTexas
Top employerFSA
Top cityAustin, TX
Work type46% On-site
Top industryEducation

Showing 5 of 53+ Records Analyst jobs

Him/Medical Records Analyst
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New 18h ago
Him/Medical Records Analyst
Millwood Hospital
Arlington, Texas
Business Analysis
Business Analyst
Data Analytics
51-200

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Records Manager/Records Management Analyst
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Added 2d ago
Records Manager/Records Management Analyst
ITility, LLC
Tampa, Florida
Business Analysis
Business Analyst
Data Analytics
51-200

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Program Analyst - Documents & Records
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Added 2d ago
Program Analyst - Documents & Records
Ripple Effect
Rockville, Maryland
Customer Support
IT Support
Technical Program Management
$73k - $84k/yr
Hybrid
Bachelor's degree
51-200

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Forms & Records Analyst 3
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Added 2d ago
Forms & Records Analyst 3
State of Washington
Lacey, Washington
Customer Service
Customer Support
Project Management
$52k - $68k/yr
Bachelor's degree in law
10,000+

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Investigative Analyst / Records Examiner Supporting the Drug Enforcement Administration
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Added 6d ago
Investigative Analyst / Records Examiner Supporting the Drug Enforcement Administration
FSA
Memphis, Tennessee
Business Analysis
Project & Program Management
Project Management
High school diploma or GED
1,001-5,000

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Records Analyst Job Market

Who's Hiring

FSA6 open roles
Lockheed Martin2 open roles
Pacific Gas and Electric2 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Education
  • Technology & Software
  • Government & Public Sector
  • Healthcare & Medical Services

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in records analyst jobs.

  • Experience with electronic document management or records management systems
  • Knowledge of records retention schedules and applicable regulatory requirements
  • Proficiency in data entry, database maintenance, and quality review processes
  • Associate or bachelor's degree in health information management, library science, or a related field
  • Certified Health Information Technician (RHIT) or Registered Health Information Administrator (RHIA) credential for healthcare roles
  • Strong attention to detail and ability to maintain confidentiality of sensitive records

Tips for Your Records Analyst Job Search

Tailor your resume to records systems

Hiring managers scan for specific document management systems you've used. Name the platforms directly in your work history, whether electronic health record software, enterprise content management tools, or government records databases, rather than describing tasks in generic terms.

Highlight compliance and retention knowledge

Records analyst postings almost always require familiarity with retention schedules and regulatory frameworks. Call out specific regulations you've worked under, such as HIPAA in healthcare or federal records laws in government roles, so your resume clears automated screening filters.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Target postings by records category

Job titles vary widely: you'll see medical records analyst, legal records specialist, compliance records coordinator, and information governance analyst for overlapping work. Search each variation so you don't miss openings that match your background but use a different title.

Prepare scenario answers about data integrity

Interviewers for records analyst roles consistently ask how you've caught misfiled, duplicate, or incomplete records. Prepare two or three concrete examples that show your process for identifying errors, documenting findings, and correcting the record without disrupting downstream users.

Negotiate by citing scope, not just experience

When discussing compensation, anchor your ask to the volume and sensitivity of records you've managed. Responsibility for compliance audits, court-admissible files, or regulated patient data justifies a higher range than general administrative records work, and hiring managers understand that distinction.

Records Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most records analysts?

The companies hiring the most records analysts right now include FSA, Lockheed Martin, and Pacific Gas and Electric, with the largest share of openings in Texas, California, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Healthcare systems, federal and state government agencies, and large financial institutions consistently account for the majority of records analyst openings nationwide.

How many records analyst jobs are remote?

About 54% of records analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though availability varies significantly by industry. Information governance, compliance documentation, and legal records roles are more likely to offer remote options, while medical records positions tied to physical facilities or on-site chart audits tend to require in-person or hybrid schedules.

How do you become a records analyst?

Start by earning an associate or bachelor's degree in health information management, library science, information technology, or a related field. Gain hands-on experience with document management systems through internships, administrative support roles, or entry-level filing and data entry positions. Pursuing a credential such as the RHIT strengthens your candidacy for healthcare records roles, while government positions often value familiarity with federal or state records management standards.

Can you get hired as a records analyst with little experience?

Yes, many records analyst roles are designed for candidates early in their careers, particularly in healthcare and government. Focus on positions titled records technician, records clerk, or document control assistant, which share the same core skills. Demonstrating comfort with database software, a strong eye for detail, and familiarity with any industry-specific retention rules, even from coursework, can overcome a thin work history.

What does the records analyst interview process look like?

Most records analyst interviews involve an initial phone or video screen with a recruiter or HR contact, followed by a panel or one-on-one interview with a department supervisor or records manager. Expect scenario-based questions about how you handle misfiled documents, audit requests, or confidentiality breaches. Some employers add a short practical exercise, such as reviewing a sample retention schedule or identifying errors in a mock dataset.

Where can I find and apply to records analyst jobs?

You can find and apply to records analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. The listings cover roles in healthcare, government, legal, financial services, and more. Find roles that fit your background and apply directly to each listing from the page.

See All 53 Records Analyst Jobs

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

Find Records Analyst Jobs