⭐ Legal ↑ 3% growth · Average

Claims Adjuster / Insurance Claims Specialist

Claims adjusters investigate insurance claims to determine coverage and fair settlement values — for auto accidents, property damage, injuries, and business losses. It's a high-demand field with strong remote work opportunities, and catastrophe adjusters who deploy to disaster zones earn exceptional incomes.

$67,440 Median Salary
312K US Jobs
4 weeks–2 years Training
$200–$5,000 Typical Cost

💰 Salary & Earning Potential

Salary data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). Figures represent national averages — local wages vary by state, city, and employer.

Entry Level
$43,000
Median
$67,440
Experienced
$100,000
Want your state's salary? Select a state below to see local wage data, demand, and training programs.

📈 Job Outlook

3%
Projected Growth (10yr)
Average
312K
Total US Jobs
Active positions nationwide
State Adjuster License + CPCU or AIC Designation
Required Credential
State Adjuster License + CPCU or AIC Designation

🎓 Training & Education

Typical Program
Insurance Adjuster License Course + On-the-Job Training
Program Length
4 weeks–2 years
Typical Tuition
$200–$5,000
Work Setting
Insurance companies, independent adjusting firms, remote
🏆 Credential Required: State Adjuster License + CPCU or AIC Designation

☀️ Day in the Life

A typical day as a Claims Adjuster / Insurance Claims Specialist involves working closely with clients and colleagues in a Insurance companies environment. You'll apply your training daily while building expertise and advancing your career.

⚖️ Pros & Cons

Advantages

  • ✅ Strong job security
  • ✅ Rewarding work
  • ✅ Clear career progression
  • ✅ Growing demand

Challenges

  • ⚠️ Can be physically demanding
  • ⚠️ May require ongoing certification
  • ⚠️ Entry-level wages vary by region

🗺️ Claims Adjuster / Insurance Claims Specialist by State

See local salary data, licensing requirements, and schools in your state: