Java jobs in the United States
American Java hiring is concentrated in places where software has been running for a long time: banking, insurance, healthcare claims, logistics, retail supply chains. That shapes the work more than the language does. The systems are large, the uptime expectations are real, and the interesting problems tend to be about integration and correctness rather than about greenfield design.
- Open roles
- 265
- Companies hiring
- 58
- Fully remote
- 11
- Pay published by the employer
- 23 of 265
- Java Developer (AI-first mindset)
- Senior Java Developer
- SR Java Software Engineer
- Lead Software Engineer
- Principal Software Engineer - Java/AWS
- Senior Full Stack Developer, Java or Ruby on Rails
- Software Developer (InteleShare)
- Principal Full Stack Engineer
- Fullstack Developer (Ruby on Rails & React)
- Tech Lead - Ruby on Rails
- Software Developer 3
- Senior Developer
- Senior Backend Engineer (Full-Stack Capable)
- Java Backend Sr - Miami
- Java Software Engineer 767
- Senior Java Engineer - Core/Infra - Elasticsearch
- Sr. Java Developer (longterm contract)
- Java Developer
- Java Developer
- Cleared Java Developer (Colorado Springs, CO)
- Java Developer
- Senior Java Engineer
- Java Software Engineer
- Senior Java Developer
- Senior Java Software Engineer
What the job usually turns out to be
A posting that says Java rarely means only Java. Most of these roles sit on Spring Boot, talk to a relational database somebody else designed, and publish or consume messages over Kafka. A good share involve keeping an older service alive while a replacement is built beside it, which is unglamorous and very well paid. Read the posting for what the service does, not for the framework list.
Where the money and the location rules diverge
Pay is strong and clusters in the finance corridors and the larger tech metros, but so do the office requirements. Regulated employers are the most likely in this market to ask for time on site or in a specific state, sometimes for audit reasons rather than preference. The listings here carry the remote, hybrid and on-site classification, and filtering on it first saves reading a description that was never going to work.