Current US vacancies with employers that had H-1B petitions approved in the latest published USCIS data, plus adverts that mention H-1B sponsorship.
86 vacancies currently listed
Jobs with H-1B sponsoring employers
A past approval shows an employer has sponsored before, not that this role qualifies. Retail and hourly roles generally do not meet the specialty-occupation requirement.
USCIS publishes the employers whose H-1B petitions it approved each year in its H-1B Employer Data Hub. Each employer here is matched against the latest published year, and each advert is checked for wording about H-1B sponsorship.
Who the H-1B is for
The H-1B is for specialty occupations, which generally require at least a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent. The employer files the petition, and new visas are subject to an annual cap.
H-1B jobs in the US at a glance
Figures from the vacancies listed on The Public Jobs, as of 7 October 2026.
How many H-1B jobs in the US are available right now?
As of 7 October 2026, The Public Jobs lists 86 vacancies for H-1B jobs in the US, 9 of them posted in the last 7 days.
Can H-1B jobs in the US be done remotely?
None of the current H-1B jobs in the US are advertised as remote or hybrid.
Which employers are hiring the most for H-1B jobs in the US?
By number of current vacancies: Sysco (23), LifeStance Health (16) and Marriott International, Inc (11).
What is an H-1B visa?
The H-1B lets US employers hire foreign workers in specialty occupations, which generally require at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent in a related field. The employer files the petition.
How many H-1B visas are available each year?
There is an annual cap of 65,000 new H-1B visas, plus 20,000 for people with a US master’s degree or higher. Some employers, such as universities and non-profit research organisations, are exempt from the cap.
Does every job here qualify for an H-1B?
No. These are jobs with employers that had H-1B petitions approved in the latest published USCIS data, or adverts that mention H-1B sponsorship. A past approval shows an employer has sponsored before, not that a given role qualifies.