SOC 13-2099.00
All financial specialists not listed separately.
Data verified Nov 2026 · CollegesRef 2026–27 edition
Source: BLS 2025 wages · 2025–35 projections
Annual pay range
132,130 people work in this occupation.
In short
Financial specialists in this category handle unique financial roles like managing estates, closing escrows, or arranging bail. The career offers a median annual salary of $81,100, with opportunities across various specialized business and financial fields.
Written with AI from the BLS, O*NET and CareerOneStop data on this page. Every figure is checked against that data before it is published.
All financial specialists not listed separately.
People in this career perform specialized financial tasks that are not covered by other specific financial roles. Day-to-day duties depend on the specific job title, which can range from acting as an executor of an estate to working as an escrow closer or a bail bond agent. These professionals manage financial transactions, evaluate risks, and ensure that legal and financial agreements are properly executed.
Succeeding in this field requires strong mathematical skills, attention to detail, and a deep understanding of financial principles. These specialists must be highly organized and dependable, as they frequently handle sensitive legal documents, large sums of money, and private client information. They must also possess strong communication skills to explain complex financial terms to clients and coordinate with legal and banking institutions.
To enter this field, candidates typically need a bachelor's degree. Students preparing for this career often major in business administration, finance and financial management services, management and operations, or applied mathematics. Some individuals also enter the field with a background in religious institution administration and law.
Depending on the specific job title and location, additional credentials may be necessary. For example, some states list licensing requirements for certain roles in this category, such as bail agents or escrow officers. Professional preparation levels vary based on the specific financial niche an individual chooses to pursue.
The median annual pay for these financial specialists was $81,100 in 2025. Earnings can vary significantly based on experience, location, and specialization. The lowest 10 percent of workers in this field earn less than $48,460, while the highest 10 percent earn more than $151,490.
There are 132,130 people employed in this occupation. Between 2025 and 2035, employment is projected to grow by 4.1 percent, which is as fast as the average for all occupations. This growth is expected to result in approximately 9,400 job openings each year.
Adjuster · Bail Agent · Bail Bond Agent · Bail Bondsman · Bank and Savings Securities Trader · Bondsman · Escrow Agent · Escrow Closer · Estate Administrator · Executor of Estate
Career pathway
Interests that fit the work, the career, majors that lead there and colleges whose graduates in those majors earn the most. Hover or focus a step to follow one path.
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2This career
3Majors
4Colleges
This career
Majors
Colleges
College Scorecard program outcomes
Programs that lead to this career, ranked by what their graduates earn four years after finishing. Earnings are for graduates who received federal aid.
Saint Louis, MO · Finance and Financial Management Services · Bachelor's
Pittsburgh, PA · Business Administration, Management and Operations · Bachelor's
Notre Dame, IN · Finance and Financial Management Services · Bachelor's
Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard field-of-study data, 2025. Programs with few graduates are not listed.
NCES CIP–SOC crosswalk
Related programs by four-digit CIP code. They are common routes in, not the only ones.
2,372 colleges offer it
924 colleges offer it
426 colleges offer it
7 colleges offer it
CareerOneStop
What financial specialists, all other may need beyond a degree, where a license is required, and what the work pays in each state.
Programs of study that prepare people for this work.
23 states list a license for this work. Open your state for the license and the agency that issues it.
Certified Professional Bondsman
Alabama Professional Bail Bonding Board
Licensed Recovery Agent
Alabama Professional Bail Bonding Board
Bail Bond Agent
Escrow Agent
Money Transmitter
Bail Bondsman
Arkansas Professional Bail Bondsman Licensing Board, Arkansas Department of Labor and Licensing
Surety Bail Bond Agent License, Individual
Bail Bond (Limited Surety Temporary)
Bureau of Agent Licensing, FL Department of Insurance
Bail Bond (Limited Surety)
Bureau of Agent Licensing, FL Department of Insurance
Bail Bond (Professional Bail Bond)
Bureau of Agent Licensing, FL Department of Insurance
Bail Bond Agent
Bail Enforcement Agent
Bail Bond Agent
Minnesota Judicial Branch
Bail Agent, Bail Solicitor and General Agent
Insurance Division - Licensing Section, Department of Business & Industry
Bail Enforcement Agent
Insurance Division - Licensing Section, Department of Business & Industry
Bail Bondsman, Professional
Bail Recovery Agent
Bail Bond Agent
Applications and Licensing, NYS Department of Financial Services
Bail Enforcement Agent
One Commerce Plaza, Division of Licensing Services, NYS Department of State
Bail Bond Runner
Professional Bail Bondsman
Surety Bail-Bondsman
Bail Bondsmen
Bail Bondsman
Bail Enforcer
Bondsman, Professional
Bail Bondsman
PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR
Bureau of Criminal Identification, Utah Department of Public Saftey
Data from CareerOneStop, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor (Employment and Training Administration, with the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development). Retrieved November 6, 2026.
Your plan
Courses, majors, colleges, scholarships and a timeline for this career, built from your profile.
Written with AI from the BLS, O*NET and CareerOneStop data on this page. Every figure is checked against that data before it is published.
People in this occupation work under various titles depending on their specific duties. Common job titles include escrow closer, estate administrator, bail bond agent, executor of estate, and adjuster.
Most employers require a bachelor's degree to enter this field. Common college majors that prepare students for these roles include finance, business administration, applied mathematics, and management.
Yes, licensing requirements depend on the specific job and location. Some states list official licenses for certain roles within this category, such as bail agents or escrow professionals.
Every figure on this page comes from these public datasets. Missing values are shown as not reported, never estimated.
Version 31.0
Version 2025-35 · Data year 2025
Version 2025 · Data year 2025
Version 2020 · Data year 2020
O*NET 31.0 Database by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA). Used under the CC BY 4.0 license. CollegesRef has modified all or some of this information.
Data from CareerOneStop, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor (Employment and Training Administration, with the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development). Retrieved November 6, 2026.
Page data updated November 5, 2026.