Job boards and hiring programs
Where to look for openings, and employers that have programs to hire people with disabilities.
Job boards that welcome you
AbilityJobs
A national job board for job seekers with disabilities.
Lime Connect
Internships and jobs for college students and professionals with disabilities.
USAJOBS
Every federal job. People with disabilities can apply through a faster path called Schedule A.
CareerOneStop
The U.S. Department of Labor's job finder, training finder, and list of local job centers.
Your state's job bank
Every state runs a free job board, usually through its workforce agency. Your local job center can show you how to use it.
Employers with hiring programs
Some employers run programs to hire people with disabilities, including programs for autistic and neurodivergent people. These programs often change the interview to fit you, for example a work trial instead of a face-to-face interview.
- Employers with disability hiring programs
- Programs with a neurodivergent and autism focus
- Staffing firms that place people with disabilities
Each listing shows whether the organization checked its own listing (Self Verified), whether ConnectIDD checked it (Confirmed Profile), or whether it comes from a public list that nobody has checked yet (Registry Listing).
Tips for your search
- Look for a line on the job post about accommodations. It should say who to contact if you need one to apply.
- You can ask for an accommodation for the interview, like extra time, an interpreter, or questions in writing. See Rights at work.
- You decide if and when to tell an employer about your disability. See Telling an employer.
- Some states have special hiring programs for state jobs. Ask your VR counselor or local job center.
- Your VR counselor can practice interviews with you and help with your resume.
Search employers and hiring programs
Search by state, or leave the state blank to see national programs.
Search runs on the Disability Atlas, our sister site, which holds every listing.
Last reviewed: October 2026. Laws, dollar amounts, and program rules change. Check with the agency named on this page before you make a decision. Report outdated or wrong information.