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Also known as: AML Analyst (Anti-Money Laundering Analyst), AML Consultant (Anti-Money Laundering Consultant), AML Investigator (Anti-Money Laundering Investigator), AML Operations Analyst (Anti-Money Laundering Operations Analyst)
You arrive at your corporate office in downtown Chicago, grabbing a coffee before settling into your cubicle. Your dual monitors flicker to life, and you immediately open Outlook. The first few emails detail new fraud allegations and updates on ongoing investigations. You review a summary report from your team lead, prioritizing cases that require immediate attention. The quiet hum of the office signals the start of another day dedicated to uncovering financial irregularities, with a stack of digital documents already awaiting your scrutiny.
Software and technologies flagged by O*NET as Hot or In-Demand for this role.
+4.1%
US average: +3.5%
9,400
per year (US)
137,800
in 2025 → 143,400 (2035)
Bachelor's degree
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment Projections; O*NET Bright Outlook.
How this work is typically performed, based on O*NET work context data.
Source: O*NET Work Context (v31.0)
The job outlook for this career is stable, with about 9,400 openings projected each year through 2035. You can expect a median annual wage of $81,100. Employment is projected to grow by 4.1% over the next decade.
Career ladder
Often before this role
Where it can lead
$81,100
Median annual wage, BLS 2025
Bachelor's Degree
Minimum educational requirement for this position
Based on job level & field
Financial Forensics and Fraud Investigation
Bachelor • Law & Public Administration • 4 years
Financial Forensics and Fraud Investigation
Bachelor • Law & Public Administration • 4 years
Accounting
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Accounting and Finance
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Auditing
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Risk Management
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years