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Cash Counting Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Cash Clerk

Baltimore, MD · On-site

$17 - $17.50/hr

... a cash counting environment/ accounting or secretarial assignments involving advanced recordkeeping OR any equivalent combination of experience and training that provide the required knowledge ...

Cash Collectors

Dallas, TX · On-site

$16.75 - $22.50/hr

The success of the money counting operation relies on the Cash Collector's adherence to the Cash Collectors Procedures document which is distributed annually to each Cash Collector. Duties and ...

Accounting Associate

Des Moines, IA · On-site

$28 - $30/hr

Money Room and Fare Collection Processing • Count, sort, verify, and prepare farebox cash, coin, token and checks for deposit and armored car pickup using vault, cash-counting, and approved ...

Oversees A/P, A/R, Fixed Assets, 3rd party billings, cash and credit card sales, agency bank and investment accounts, cash counting · Maintains the General Ledger for the agency accounts including ...

Performs cash handling duties: taking cash, counting back change properly, ensures till is balanced before and after use, uses resources on large bills to reveal counterfeit bills, endorses checks ...

Count Team Associate

Islandia, NY · On-site

$14.50 - $18/hr

Core Responsibilities: • Follow all New York State Gaming Commission regulations, Gaming Operating Procedures. • Operate cash counting machines. • Comply with count room security and ...

Cashier @ Hayden Valero

Hayden, AL · On-site

$11 - $15/hr

Count down register and cash counting skills * Ability to run store while manager is away * Must be able to work a flexible shift, including nights, weekends, and holidays * Must be able to properly ...

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Cash Counting information

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$9

$28

$56

How much do cash counting jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 14, 2026, the average hourly pay for cash counting in the United States is $28.11, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.03 and $35.82 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is cash counting?

Cash counting is the process of verifying and tallying the amount of physical cash, such as coins and banknotes, in a business or organization. This task ensures that the recorded cash matches the actual amount on hand, helping to prevent errors or theft. Cash counting is often performed by cashiers, bank tellers, and retail employees, either manually or using counting machines. Accurate cash counting is essential for maintaining financial integrity and preparing deposits or reconciliations.

What is the difference between Cash Counting vs Cash Handling?

AspectCash CountingCash Handling
Primary RoleCounting and verifying cash amountsManaging, receiving, and disbursing cash
Skills NeededAttention to detail, accuracy, basic mathCustomer service, security awareness, math skills
Work EnvironmentCash registers, banks, retail storesCash registers, banks, retail, hospitality
CertificationsNone typically requiredCash handling certifications may be preferred

Cash Counting focuses on accurately totaling cash amounts, often in a retail or banking setting. Cash Handling involves managing cash transactions, including receiving, disbursing, and safeguarding cash. While both roles require attention to detail and basic math skills, Cash Handling generally involves more customer interaction and security responsibilities.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Cash Counter, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Cash Counter, you need strong numerical accuracy, attention to detail, and basic math skills, often supported by a high school diploma or equivalent. Familiarity with cash counting machines, point-of-sale (POS) systems, and basic accounting software is typically required. Trustworthiness, reliability, and strong organizational skills help individuals excel in this position. These skills ensure the accurate handling of cash, minimize errors, and maintain financial integrity for the business.

What are the typical challenges faced in a cash counting role, and how can I prepare to handle them effectively?

Cash counting professionals often face challenges such as maintaining high accuracy under time pressure, detecting fraudulent bills, and ensuring reconciliation matches daily records. To prepare, it’s important to develop strong attention to detail, become familiar with security features of various currencies, and practice efficient counting methods. Good communication with team members and supervisors also helps resolve discrepancies quickly and maintain smooth operations. Many organizations provide training on cash handling procedures, so being proactive in learning and adhering to these protocols is beneficial.
More about Cash Counting jobs
What cities are hiring for Cash Counting jobs? Cities with the most Cash Counting job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Cash Counting jobs? The most popular types of Cash Counting jobs are:
What states have the most Cash Counting jobs? States with the most job openings for Cash Counting jobs include:
Infographic showing various Cash Counting job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 65% Full Time, and 35% Part Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $58,459 per year, or $28.1 per hour.
Cash Clerk

Cash Clerk

Falcon Solutions, LLC

Baltimore, MD • On-site

$17 - $17.50/hr

Part-time

Re-posted 25 days ago


Job description

Fare Clerk: Monday - Friday, 2-4 hours per day
Duties and Responsibilities include
 Receives and counts cash; maintains electronic cash book or other control records
 Ensures accuracy with what was received vs. what should have been received and
provide validation backup
 Solid understanding of data reconciliation
Requirements:
 High School Degree or equivalent
 At least 1 year of experience in a cash counting environment/ accounting or secretarial
assignments involving advanced recordkeeping OR any equivalent combination of
experience and training that provide the required knowledge, skills, and abilities.
 Ability to perform a volume of numerical detail work with speed and accuracy, to make
complex mathematical computations with and without mechanical assistance (ability to
operate a calculator by touch).
 Ability to understand and follow complex oral and written instructions
 Ability to prepare records in a systematic, neat, legible manner.
 Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with co-workers
 Must be able to multitask by counting and data input in a fast-paced manner