Workers Compensation Claims Adjuster Jobs
Workers Compensation Claims Adjuster jobs are open across insurance carriers, third-party administrators, and self-insured employers, from entry-level examiner to senior adjuster and team lead, with specializations in medical-only, lost-time, and complex liability claims. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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If you're a pro at handling Texas worker's compensation claims and can work multiple claims without breaking a sweat, let's talk. The Texas Department of Transportation, a Self-Insured state entity, is looking for a senior-level adjuster to investigate and handle in-house claims as part of its Occupational Safety Division. Familiarity with the Origami Risk Management platform or similar is a huge plus. Caseloads average approximately 60 claims per adjuster. Some travel within the state is expected.
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Workers' Compensation Claims Adjuster (Loss Control Representative) IV- B22 - Salary Range $75,000.00 - $90,000.00
- Workers' Compensation Claims Adjuster (Loss Control Representative) V- B24 - Salary Range $80,000.00 - $106,634.00
****The Texas Department of Transportation reserves the sole right in determining the level of position based on the applicant’s work experience, education, skill level, and all other appropriate factors, and based on business needs.
Minimum Salary
: 75,000.00Maximum Salary
: 106,634.00Pay Basis
: Yearly FLSA Status: ExemptWork Locations
:Travel
: Yes, 5 % of the Time Shift: Day Job Shift Details: 40 Hours a Week Location Flexibility: OnsiteAt TxDOT, we value work-life balance and are committed to providing our employees with a comprehensive range of benefits and programs, including:
Retirement Plans
Alternative and/or Flexible Work Schedules
Paid Leave and Holidays
Health Premiums paid at 100% for Full-Time Employees
On-the-Job Training
Tuition Assistance Program
Holistic Wellness Program with Leave Incentives
Career Development and Advancement Opportunities
Family-Friendly Policies and Programs
In 2024, TxDOT was recognized as a Best Place for Working Parents, and many of our offices statewide are also designated as Texas Mother-Friendly Worksites. These recognitions reflect our dedication to supporting families and promoting a healthy work-life balance.
For a complete list of our total compensation package please visit our Total Compensation Package website
To view benefits available to all State of Texas employees visit Benefits at a Glance | ERS (texas.gov)
Position Description
Loss Control Represent IV and V:
Investigates and adjusts workers compensation and potentially tort and liability claims against the Department. Investigates and evaluates the compensability of workers' compensation claims. Makes independent decisions on claims, including settlement authority. Work requires contact with Department employees, medical providers and law enforcement personnel.
Essential Duties:
Loss Control Represent IV:
- Recommends risk avoidance, prevention, reduction and safety assessment measures to senior managers for the Department's risk management programs.
- Assists investigative agencies by facilitating depositions, running activity checks, collection information and preparing courtroom exhibits if claims require litigation.
- Conducts and/or attends safety meetings to answer questions from employees and managers.
- Conducts evaluations and completes written reports as needed and/or requested.
- Makes presentations at district safety meetings and new employee orientation on specific topics.
- Negotiates settlement of claims.
- Performs and completes special projects related to risk management as needed and/or requested.
- Prepares and submits written reports of activities; maintains records and files.
- Represents the Department at claim conferences and hearings and evaluates the compensability of cases.
- Performs other jobs responsibilities as assigned.
Loss Control Representative V:
All the Above and:
- Performs complex analysis of factual and legal situations.
Recommends risk avoidance, prevention, reduction and safety assessment measures to senior managers for the Department's risk management programs.
Minimum Qualifications:
Loss Control Represent IV :
Education:
Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration, Insurance or related field.
Relevant work experience may be substituted for degree on a year per year basis. Substitutions for Minimum Qualifications
Experience:
3 years claims adjusting.
Experience can be satisfied by full time or prorated part time equivalent.
Related graduate level education may be substituted for experience on a year per year basis.
Licenses and Certifications:
Valid driver’s license. This position requires driving a state vehicle.
Must have a Texas Insurance Adjuster license in: All Lines OR Worker's Compensation
Loss Control Represent V :
Education:
Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration, Insurance or related field.
Relevant work experience may be substituted for degree on a year per year basis. Substitutions for Minimum Qualifications
Experience:
4 years claims adjusting.
Experience can be satisfied by full time or prorated part time equivalent.
Related graduate level education may be substituted for experience on a year per year basis.
Licenses and Certifications:
Valid driver’s license. This position requires driving a state vehicle.
Must have a Texas Insurance Adjuster license in: All Lines OR Worker's Compensation
Competencies:
Loss Control Represent IV:
Considerable Knowledge of:
Auditing and investigative methods, practices and procedures
Contract claims, dispute resolutions and adjustments techniques
Applicable laws, rules, and regulations
Negotiation practices
Expert skill in:
Speaking to present images and ideas in a clear, concise, organized, and interesting manner to optimize audience understanding and keep the group focused
Preparing technical/statistical reports
Conducting investigations
Proficient skill in:
Public relations for maintaining effective working relationships with individuals and groups, both internal and external
Maintaining effective working relationships with others
Preparing and maintaining confidential and sensitive records, files, and reports
Training in a classroom, office, or field environment
Developing and giving presentations
Using computers, applicable programs, applications, and systems
Other Attributes:
Exercises logic and reasoning to define problems, establish facts and draw valid conclusions; makes decisions that support business objectives and goals
Shows initiative and action beyond what is required to improve products or services; is self-starting and completes assignments independently without constant supervision
Loss Control Represent V:
All the Above and:
Extensive knowledge of medical terminology
Physical Requirements and Working Conditions:
Loss Control Represent IV or V:
Sedentary work: Lift up to 10 lbs at a time and occasionally carry files/small tools
Light work: Lift up to 20 lbs at a time and frequently lift or carry objects up to 10 lbs
Standing-prolonged periods of time
Repetitive Motion-substantial movements of the wrists, hands, and/or fingers
Close Visual Acuity-work includes data/figures; view a computer screen; extensive reading
Conditions of Employment:
Please click this link to read the standard conditions of employment for all positions: Standard Conditions of Employment (TxDOT)
Job
: Occupational SafetySchedule
: Full-timeEmployee Status
: RegularJob Type
: StandardJob Level
: Non-ManagementJob Posting
: Sep 16, 2026, 1:09:57 PMUnposting Date
: Oct 1, 2026, 11:59:00 PMTxDOT is committed to hiring veterans. To assist in determining whether your military experience may pertain to the minimum requirements for this position, Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) codes from each branch of the U.S. Armed Forces have been assigned to each state classification code/title where applicable. The MOS codes are grouped by occupational category.
Click on the appropriate occupational category to view the MOS codes.
The Texas Department of Transportation is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
If requested, reasonable accommodations will be made for persons with disabilities for any part of the employment process in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Action of 1990.
Additional Applicant Information
Workers Compensation Claims Adjuster Jobs by Experience Level
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Find JobsWorkers Compensation Claims Adjuster Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Gallagher34

- AHOLD Delhaize7

- Sedgwick6

- CCMSI5

- iSurity3

Top Industries Hiring
- Insurance
- Government & Public Sector
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in workers compensation claims adjuster jobs.
- Active state workers compensation adjuster license for the jurisdictions served
- Experience handling lost-time and litigated workers compensation claims
- Proficiency with claims management systems such as Guidewire or similar platforms
- Strong knowledge of state workers compensation statutes and case law
- Bachelor's degree in business, insurance, or a related field, or equivalent experience
- Professional designation such as AIC, CPCU, or ARM preferred
Tips for Your Workers Compensation Claims Adjuster Job Search
Tailor your resume to claim complexity
Hiring managers scan for the types of claims you've handled, not just job titles. Specify whether your experience covers medical-only, lost-time, or litigated claims, and note your average caseload size and the jurisdictions you've worked in.
Highlight your state adjuster license
Many postings require a state-specific adjuster license before day one. List every state you're licensed in near the top of your resume, and flag any non-resident licenses separately so recruiters don't overlook multi-state candidates.
Filter openings by claims management system
Employers often list a required platform like Guidewire, Salesforce, or a proprietary TPA system. When you search, match your experience to those tools in your application so your resume clears automated screening before a human reviews it.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists workers compensation claims adjuster openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare for a simulation-style interview
Many insurers test candidates with a mock claim scenario during the interview. Practice walking through an initial investigation, reserve-setting rationale, and a denial letter out loud so your reasoning is clear under pressure.
Negotiate using jurisdiction expertise
If you have deep experience in high-volume or high-complexity states, name those states explicitly when discussing compensation. Specialized jurisdictional knowledge is harder to replace than general adjusting experience and often supports a stronger offer.
Workers Compensation Claims Adjuster Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most workers compensation claims adjusters?
The companies hiring the most workers compensation claims adjusters right now include Gallagher, AHOLD Delhaize, and Sedgwick, with the largest share of openings in California, Texas, and New York, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. National carriers and third-party administrators consistently post the highest volume of roles.
How many workers compensation claims adjuster jobs are remote?
About 97% of workers compensation claims adjuster openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, with the largest share in field-free roles focused on medical-only and lost-time claims. Positions requiring in-person field investigations or deposition attendance are more likely to remain on-site or follow a hybrid schedule.
How do you become a workers compensation claims adjuster?
Start by earning a bachelor's degree in business, insurance, or a related field, or build equivalent experience through an entry-level claims examiner role. Obtain a state adjuster license for the jurisdictions you plan to work in, as most employers require this before hire. Gaining hands-on experience with lost-time claims and a claims management system strengthens your candidacy significantly.
Can you get a workers compensation claims adjuster job with little experience?
Yes, entry-level workers compensation claims adjuster roles exist, particularly at large carriers and TPAs that run structured training programs. Applying for medical-only or first-notice-of-loss positions is the most direct path in. A relevant adjuster license, even if newly obtained, and familiarity with a claims platform will make your application competitive against candidates with no prior experience.
What does the workers compensation claims adjuster interview process look like?
Most employers start with a phone screen focused on your claims experience and licensure, followed by one or two rounds with a hiring manager and team lead. Expect scenario-based questions about claim investigation, reserve-setting decisions, and handling disputed claims. Some insurers include a written exercise or mock claim file review before extending an offer.
Where can I find and apply to workers compensation claims adjuster jobs?
You can find and apply to workers compensation claims adjuster jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience and licensure, then apply directly to each one that fits.
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