Fraud Analyst Jobs in USA with Visa Sponsorship

Fraud Analyst roles attract H-1B visa and O-1 visa sponsorship from banks, fintechs, and insurance firms that need investigators with degrees in finance, statistics, or a related field. Most positions qualify as specialty occupations, making them strong candidates for employer sponsorship. For detailed occupation requirements, see the O*NET profile.

Find Fraud Analyst Jobs

Overview

Open Jobs397+
Top Visa TypeH-1B
Work Type78% On-site
Top LocationNew York, NY
Most JobsJPMorganChase

Showing 5 of 397+ Fraud Analyst jobs

Truist
Enterprise Fraud Management Support Specialist II
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Truist
New 1h ago
Enterprise Fraud Management Support Specialist II
Truist
Charlotte, North Carolina
Business Analysis
Compliance & Legal
Data Science & Analytics
Compliance & Risk
On-Site
Bachelor's
10,000+

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City National Bank
Payments Fraud Analytics Lead
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City National Bank
New 5h ago
Payments Fraud Analytics Lead
City National Bank
Newark, Delaware
Strategy & Corporate Development
Compliance & Legal
Business Analysis
Business Strategy
Compliance & Risk
$101k - $172k/yr
On-Site
Bachelor's
5,001-10,000

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Upper Deck
Fraud and Internal Controls Specialist
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Upper Deck
New 7h ago
Fraud and Internal Controls Specialist
Upper Deck
Carlsbad, California
Finance
Accounting
Business Analysis
Compliance & Legal
Audit
Tax
Compliance & Risk
$30 - $32/hr
On-Site
Bachelor's
201-500

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Conduent
Fraud Call Center Supervisor
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Conduent
New 9h ago
Fraud Call Center Supervisor
Conduent
San Antonio, Texas
Customer Service & Support
Human Resources
Customer Service
Customer Support
$42k - $55k/yr
Hybrid
None
10,000+

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M&T Bank
Fraud Prevention Investigator
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M&T Bank
New 13h ago
Fraud Prevention Investigator
M&T Bank
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Compliance & Legal
Compliance & Risk
$66k - $110k/yr
On-Site
Bachelor's
10,000+

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Tips for Finding Visa Sponsorship as a Fraud Analyst

Target financial institutions and fintechs first

Banks, payment processors, and insurance companies hire fraud analysts at scale and have established immigration programs. These employers are far more likely to have existing H-1B sponsorship infrastructure than smaller startups or retail companies.

Align your degree to the role explicitly

USCIS requires a direct connection between your degree field and the job. A degree in finance, statistics, data science, or criminal justice maps cleanly. Highlight this alignment in every application to strengthen the specialty occupation argument during petition review.

Certifications strengthen your sponsorship case

CFE (Certified Fraud Examiner) and CAMS (Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist) credentials signal specialized expertise. Employers sponsoring visas want candidates who reduce immigration risk, and industry certifications make the specialty occupation determination more defensible for USCIS.

Emphasize data and tool proficiency

Fraud analyst roles requiring SQL, Python, or machine learning skills are more consistently classified as specialty occupations than general investigation roles. Technical depth reduces ambiguity in your USCIS petition and makes you a stronger candidate against non-sponsored competition.

Understand the LCA and prevailing wage process

Your employer files a Labor Condition Application before sponsoring your visa. The LCA certifies the offered wage meets Department of Labor prevailing wage levels for fraud analysts in your work location, which varies significantly by metro area and experience level.

Apply early in the H-1B cycle if possible

H-1B registration opens in March for an October 1 start date. If your OPT or current status allows, plan your job search to secure an offer before March so your employer can register you in time for the annual lottery selection window.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a Fraud Analyst role qualify as a specialty occupation for H-1B sponsorship?

Yes, most fraud analyst positions qualify as specialty occupations when the role requires a bachelor's degree or higher in a specific field such as finance, statistics, accounting, or data science. The key is that the degree requirement must be specific to the role, not just any bachelor's degree. Roles focused on data analysis, AML compliance, or quantitative fraud modeling have the strongest specialty occupation arguments. Generalist or entry-level investigator roles with no defined degree requirement are less likely to qualify.

Which visa types do employers typically use to sponsor Fraud Analysts?

The H-1B visa is the most common sponsorship visa for fraud analysts at banks, fintechs, and insurance companies. The O-1A is available for analysts with exceptional recognition in the field, such as published research or significant industry awards, but it's rarely the first path pursued. Australians may qualify for the E-3 visa, which has no lottery and faster processing. TN visa status covers certain analytical roles for Canadian and Mexican nationals under NAFTA-successor rules. Browse current openings on Migrate Mate to find employers actively sponsoring these visa types.

Do I need a specific degree to get visa sponsorship as a Fraud Analyst?

The strongest degree matches for H-1B sponsorship in fraud analyst roles are finance, accounting, statistics, economics, data science, and criminal justice. A degree in a related quantitative field can work if your coursework aligns with fraud detection or financial crime analysis. What USCIS scrutinizes is whether the degree field is specifically required for the position, so a general business or liberal arts degree may weaken the petition unless paired with relevant certifications like the CFE or CAMS.

What types of employers are most likely to sponsor a Fraud Analyst?

Large financial institutions, payment networks, insurance carriers, and fintech companies are the most consistent sponsors for fraud analyst roles. Employers like these have established legal and HR teams experienced with H-1B filings, which reduces processing friction. Smaller firms or non-financial employers hiring fraud analysts occasionally sponsor, but they may lack immigration infrastructure and face longer setup times. The volume and regularity of filings at major financial employers also means their petitions tend to move through USCIS more predictably.

How competitive is the H-1B lottery for Fraud Analysts, and what are the alternatives if I'm not selected?

Selection is not guaranteed. In recent years, USCIS has received over 400,000 registrations for 85,000 available slots, resulting in selection rates around 20 to 25 percent. If you're not selected, cap-exempt employers such as universities or nonprofit research institutions can file H-1Bs outside the lottery. Australians have the E-3 as a direct alternative with no cap or lottery. OPT and STEM OPT extension can also buy additional time to re-enter the next lottery cycle while continuing to work.

What is the prevailing wage requirement for sponsored Fraud Analyst jobs?

U.S. employers sponsoring a visa must pay at least the prevailing wage, which is what workers in the same role, area, and experience level typically earn. The Department of Labor sets this rate to make sure companies aren't hiring foreign workers simply because they'd accept lower pay than a U.S. worker. It varies by job title, location, and experience. You can look up current prevailing wage rates for any occupation and location using the OFLC Wage Search page.