Citizenship and Immigration Services
54 remote or telework-eligible positions · federal agency
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is the Department of Homeland Security component that adjudicates immigration benefits: naturalization, permanent residence, work authorization, asylum and refugee claims, and the petitions that employers and families file. Most of its budget comes from application fees rather than appropriations, and most of its workforce is at field offices, service centers and asylum offices across the country rather than at headquarters.
Recent listings have included immigration services officers and their supervisors, immigration officers, asylum officers and supervisory asylum officers, management and program analysts, immigration services analysts, operations support specialists, mission support specialists, legal administrative specialists, government information specialists who handle records requests and a program manager.
Applying tip: USCIS positions require US citizenship and a DHS background investigation, and officer roles involve interviewing applicants and applying immigration law to a case file, so describe adjudication, casework or interviewing experience in detail. Officer announcements often list many duty locations; choose every one you would accept. Our USCIS guide covers the agency’s telework pattern.
Our inventory holds 54 open listings from Citizenship and Immigration Services: 2 fully remote and 52 telework eligible. 54 were posted in the last 30 days, the newest on Oct 6, 2026. Advertised pay runs $34,799 to $197,200 a year, typically about $109,788. GS grades range from 5 to 15. The most common job families: General Inspection, Investigation, Enforcement, and Compliance Series (20), Miscellaneous Administration and Program (13), Management and Program Analysis (10). Figures as of Oct 6, 2026, refreshed daily.