Regulatory Affairs Analyst Jobs in Ohio
Regulatory affairs analyst jobs in Ohio are concentrated in life sciences, medical devices, and consumer products manufacturing, with demand at every level from entry-level associates to senior compliance leads. Columbus, Cleveland, and Cincinnati are the primary hiring hubs, anchored by employers like Nationwide Children's Hospital, Procter and Gamble, and Cardinal Health, which maintain large regulatory functions in the state. The most in-demand specialties are FDA submissions, quality management systems, and pharmaceutical compliance. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
Find JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 10+ Regulatory Affairs Analyst jobs









We’ve been pioneering a world of possibilities to bring surfaces to life for well over 200 years. As experts in making coatings, there’s a good chance you’re only ever a few meters away from one of our products. Our world class portfolio of brands – including Dulux, International, Sikkens and Interpon – is trusted by customers around the globe. We’re active in more than 150 countries and have set our sights on becoming the global industry leader. It’s what you’d expect from the most sustainable paints company, which has been inventing the future for more than two centuries.
Job Purpose
Manage regulatory activities to support the product safety landscape. Will contribute to team deliverables by evaluating and validating data sources, ensuring regulatory compliance. Will respond to and resolve customer issues.
Key Responsibilites
- Manage regulatory activities to support the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), Canadian Environmental Protection Act (CEPA), and Health Canada compliance for AkzoNobel Marine, Protective and Yacht Coatings for AkzoNobel North America.
- Maintain working knowledge of relevant North America chemicals regulations. Update team members as required.
- Develop a good understanding of customer needs and relevant regulatory topics affecting the business, especially as it relates to the Globally Harmonized System (GHS) Compliance and Labeling.
- Respond to internal customers and resolve raw material and/or product issues accurately and in a timely fashion.
- Prepare data in response to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Health Canada reporting requirements.
- Review and approve consumer and industrial labels, ensuring regulatory compliance for the region.
- Identify potential non compliances and areas of risk to the business and offer solutions.
- Assist team members in other regulatory areas such as biocidal registrations and raw material compliance.
- Identify and contribute to the development and continuous improvement of standard procedures.
- Contribute to cross functional project teams as required.
Job Requirements
- Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Toxicology, or related field.
- 1 year experience in regulatory or research and development preferred.
- Ability to obtain knowledge of regulatory agencies that goven business unit.
- Knowledge of data analysis and preparing reports that reflect findings and recommendations.
- Effective verbal and written communication skills.
- Proficient in Microsoft Office.
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, disability or veteran status.
Requisition ID: 55215
See All 10 Regulatory Affairs Analyst Jobs in Ohio
Find roles in Ohio that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find JobsRegulatory Affairs Analyst Jobs by City in Ohio
Where Ohio roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Regulatory Affairs Analyst Job Market in Ohio
A snapshot from current Ohio openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring


Top Industries Hiring
- Medical Devices
What Ohio Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in regulatory affairs analyst jobs across Ohio.
- Bachelor's degree in life sciences, pharmacy, chemistry, or a related technical field
- Familiarity with FDA regulations, CFR Title 21, and ICH guidelines
- Experience preparing or reviewing regulatory submissions such as 510(k) or NDA filings
- Proficiency with document management systems and electronic submission platforms
- Strong technical writing skills for preparing dossiers, SOPs, and compliance reports
- RAC certification from the Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society is preferred by many Ohio employers
Regulatory Affairs Analyst Jobs in Ohio: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a regulatory affairs analyst in Ohio?
Most Ohio employers require a bachelor's degree in a life science, pharmacy, engineering, or chemistry discipline as the foundation. Ohio does not issue a state-specific license for regulatory affairs analysts, but the Regulatory Affairs Certification from the Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society is widely recognized by Ohio employers and strengthens candidacy significantly. Many analysts enter through quality assurance or clinical operations roles at Ohio medical device or pharmaceutical companies before moving into dedicated regulatory positions.
Which companies hire regulatory affairs analysts in Ohio?
Ohio regulatory affairs analyst roles are posted by IGS, Abbott, and Vein360 and others right now, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Ohio's dense concentration of medical device manufacturers, pharmaceutical companies, and consumer goods corporations headquartered in the state makes it one of the more active markets for this role in the Midwest.
Which Ohio cities have the most regulatory affairs analyst jobs?
Columbus, Dublin, and Mason have the most regulatory affairs analyst openings in Ohio. Columbus leads because of its large healthcare systems, biotech presence, and corporate headquarters including Cardinal Health, while Cleveland's medical device and hospital sector and Cincinnati's consumer products industry, driven by employers like Procter and Gamble, sustain consistent demand across all three metros.
Are there remote regulatory affairs analyst jobs in Ohio?
Yes, and more than most fields, because regulatory affairs work is largely desk-based and document-driven. About 25% of regulatory affairs analyst openings tied to Ohio are remote or hybrid as of September 2026, reflecting how well the role translates to distributed work. Submission writing, regulatory strategy, and labeling review are the functions most commonly offered remotely, while roles requiring lab access or hands-on product review tend to remain on-site.
How can I get hired as a regulatory affairs analyst in Ohio with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is starting in a quality assurance associate or regulatory coordinator role at an Ohio medical device or pharmaceutical company, then moving laterally once you have hands-on exposure to submissions and compliance documentation. Large Ohio employers like Steris and Battelle run associate programs that accept candidates from adjacent backgrounds in biology, chemistry, or clinical research. Earning the RAC credential or completing a regulatory affairs certificate through an Ohio university extension program gives candidates without direct experience a concrete differentiator when applying.
Where can I find and apply to regulatory affairs analyst jobs in Ohio?
You can find and apply to regulatory affairs analyst jobs in Ohio on Migrate Mate, which lists current Ohio openings across Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, and beyond. Search the listings, find the roles that match your background and preferences, and apply directly to the ones that fit.
See All 10 Regulatory Affairs Analyst Jobs in Ohio
Find roles in Ohio that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Jobs