Remote jobs by state

Remote jobs, sorted by the state you live in

Where you live decides more about a remote job than the title does. It sets what you owe in state income tax, whether two states can tax the same paycheck, and how many hours a day you share with the team. This board starts from your state.

Browse by state Remote work tax guides

A remote professional comparing jobs across US states and time zones.

Taxes & legal

Where you live decides what you owe

9 states tax no wage income at all, and 6 apply a convenience-of-the-employer rule that can tax you even as a nonresident. Check the rule for your state before you accept an offer.

Read the tax guides States with no income tax

A remote-work desk in front of a US map with interstate markers, payroll documents, and scales of justice.

Labor market

The same salary is not the same pay

A $110,000 offer buys a different life in Mississippi than in California. Adjust a remote salary for where you live before you negotiate it.

Adjust a salary by state Labor market guides

Remote workers connected across a US map alongside charts representing labor-market patterns.

Open roles

4,129 remote roles open to US workers

Search every current listing by keyword, job type or published pay, then read the rules that apply to your state before you apply.

Browse remote jobs Find your state

A professional preparing for a remote interview with a checklist and application cards.

Start with the question that actually costs money

No wage income tax

9 states tax no wage income at all. That is a raise of several percent for the same job — but only if your employer can legally pay you there.

The double-taxation trap

6 states apply a convenience-of-the-employer rule: work remotely for your own convenience and they tax you anyway, even as a nonresident. Your home state may tax the same income.

Time zones decide your day

A Pacific-time worker on an Eastern-time team starts at 6am to catch standup. Each state page shows how many hours you share with a team in every other US zone.

How we calculate overlap