10 Jobs for Workers with Disabilities

Flexible, accessible, high-paying roles to explore.

We recently got a YouTube comment asking: Which careers are the best fit for workers with disabilities? And honestly, it was long overdue.

Did you know that more than 1 in 4 Americans has a disability? Most disabilities aren’t visible, and many people choose not to disclose them publicly. But whether a disability is physical, developmental, mental, or completely invisible to others, the struggle is the same: finding a job that not only accommodates your needs but also pays you what you deserve.

The good news? Those jobs exist. Keep scrolling to see what these roles are, how they pay, and why they're great for workers with disabilities!

Integration Engineer (AI), Figma: $149K-$288K (San Francisco / New York / Remote)

Manager (Platform Innovation Sales), DoorDash: $151K-$222K (Multiple locations)

Videographer and Editor, Alice+Olivia: $100K-$130K (New York, NY)

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Top 10 Jobs for People With Disabilities

If you’re navigating the job market with a disability, you already know the world wasn’t exactly designed with you in mind. But that doesn’t mean high-paying, accessible, supportive careers don’t exist - they absolutely do.

More companies are finally stepping up with real accommodations, dedicated hiring programs, and better benefits. So, if you’re looking for roles that respect your needs and your earning potential, here’s our breakdown of the top disability-friendly jobs for 2025, all vetted by real workers, real salaries, and what we’re seeing in our community every day.

1. Marketing Jobs (Marketing Director, Marketing Analyst, etc.)

Marketing is a strong fit for many disabled workers because it's creative, remote-friendly, and often asynchronous. Your lived experience can be a real advantage in storytelling and strategy, and video skills are especially in demand. Plus, marketing offers high earning potential, with lots of niche areas to explore.

@salarytransparentstreet

We asked a nonprofit #MarketingDirector in New York City how much they make, and learned what a ‘disability tax’ is 💚 @raywhatever ♿️ #sa... See more

2. Accounting

Accountants help individuals and businesses organize finances, file taxes, and manage money. The work is predictable, independent, and mostly digital, making it ideal for accessibility needs.

3. Content Manager / Content Editor

Editors and content managers shape and polish digital content before it goes live. It’s remote-friendly, detail-oriented, and a strong fit for disabled professionals who excel in accessibility and ADA-compliant communication.

@salarytransparentstreet

Perspective from a #disabled worker in Philadelphia, PA📍#salarytransparentstreet #salarytransparency #paytransparency #howmuchdoyoumake #t... See more

4. Video Editor

Video editors craft the story behind what you see on YouTube, TikTok, and Reels. It’s flexible, project-based, blends creativity with tech, and is one of the most in-demand content skills online.

5. Librarian (and Library Helpers)

Librarians help people access information, organize materials, and support community learning. Libraries tend to have strong accessibility norms, low physical demands, and lots of part-time or flexible roles.

6. Technical Support

These specialists help users troubleshoot software or hardware issues using scripts and problem-solving workflows. Many roles are remote, structured, and great for a wide range of disabilities.

7. Disability Advocate

Disability advocates help people navigate systems like benefits, accommodations, and social services. It’s meaningful work that shares in lived experiences to support and empower others. Jobs like social worker, peer support advocate, case manager, or disability program coordinator might work for you, too.

@salarytransparentstreet

#VisionRehabTherapist working in New York, NY📍 Frankie and her peers are currently advocating for state licensure of their field in New Yo... See more

8. Sales

Sales roles, especially remote tech sales, focus on building relationships, explaining products, and helping customers find solutions. It offers high earning potential and the ability to work from a controlled, accessible environment.

9. Dispatcher

Dispatchers coordinate responses and routes for emergency services, roadside assistance, or field workers. The work is desk-based, communication-heavy, and often available in remote or hybrid formats.

  • Median salary: $50,730

  • Highest salary recorded in our database: $91,000

10. Medical Records Specialist

Medical records specialists organize patient information, manage documentation, and ensure accuracy for insurance and healthcare providers. It’s low-stress, detail-specific, offers strong job stability and can be very fulfilling.

  • Median salary: $50,250

  • Highest salary recorded in our database: $54,000

Want to know more about each role and which companies are the best for employees with disabilities? Read the full guide here!

What if you didn’t have to sacrifice your sanity to make a solid six-figure (or near) salary?

This week, we're breaking down 12 of the lowest-stress jobs that pay over $70,000! Tune in on YouTube below, or on your preferred podcast platform here!

Want the full list? Read the complete guide here!

See you next week for more career tips, money moves, and transparent advice! 💚

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