Starting your career in data analytics? These entry-level roles are designed for recent graduates, bootcamp completers, and career changers with 0–2 years of experience. Many employers are willing to train the right candidate — what matters most is a solid foundation in SQL, Excel, and analytical thinking.
60 jobs found
International Marketing Analyst - South Korea
Fisher Investments Careers — Gresham, Oregon, United States
Junior Energy Efficiency and Decarbonization Analyst
Enerlife Consulting Inc. — Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area, ON
Healthcare Data Analyst Intern (Summer 2027) - Indianapolis Health
Milliman — Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Associate Business Analyst
Farm Credit Services of America — Staunton, Virginia, United States
International Marketing Analyst - South Korea
Fisher Investments Careers — Arlington, Texas, United States
Revenue Excellence Financial Analyst Associate - Revenue Cycle - Full Time - Onsite
SolutionHealth — Manchester, New Hampshire, United States
Remote Data Entry Rep/ Remote Customer Service Rep/ Remote Data Analyst
Burjline Builders — Not specified
Data Analyst-Associate (On-site)
UT Health San Antonio — San Antonio, Texas, United States
Junior Business Analyst
Inadev — Reston, Virginia, United States
Senior Associate, Federal Data Analyst
KPMG — Washington, District of Columbia, United States
What You Need to Know
Entry-level data analyst salaries in the US range from $63,000 to $85,000 per year depending on location and industry. Finance and tech companies tend to pay at the higher end. The most common requirements for entry-level roles are proficiency in SQL and Excel, familiarity with at least one visualization tool (Tableau or Power BI), and basic statistics knowledge. A bachelor's degree helps, but many employers now accept bootcamp certificates or strong portfolio projects as alternatives. The Google Data Analytics Professional Certificate is one of the most recognized entry-level credentials and can boost your starting salary by $7K–$12K. Career growth is strong — most analysts move to mid-level roles within 2–3 years.