1

Hourly Data Visualization Jobs (NOW HIRING)

You will join the Data Visualization Team, sitting within the Marketing Department's Creative Group alongside web developers and graphic designers. We are looking for a spatial thinker with a passion ...

Quantum Sky is searching for a Data Visualization Developer to join a newly awarded Cybersecurity and IT Risk Management contract supporting a federal customer. This role involves designing and ...

MDAEdge is a company specializing in data solutions, and they are seeking a QlikSense Data Visualization professional. The role involves designing and developing reports and dashboards based on ...

Description Quantum Sky is searching for a Data Visualization Developer to join a newly awarded Cybersecurity and IT Risk Management contract supporting a federal customer. This role involves ...

Data VIsualization Specialist

Dayton, OH · On-site

$110K - $125K/yr

Job Type Full-time Description The Data Visualization Specialist supports Public Health programs by transforming complex health, surveillance, and operational data into actionable visual insights for ...

The Data Visualization Specialist supports Public Health programs by transforming complex health, surveillance, and operational data into actionable visual insights for military leaders and decision ...

Steampunk wants you to join our awesome team as Data Visualization Engineer . In this role you'll be working with a large team of Steampunk and clients to identify data sources, tools, and mission ...

Showing results 21-40

Hourly Data Visualization information

See salary details

$54K

$109.5K

$161.5K

How much do hourly data visualization jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 17, 2026, the average yearly pay for hourly data visualization in the United States is $109,451.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $90,000.00 and $123,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Hourly Data Visualization vs Data Analyst?

AspectHourly Data VisualizationData Analyst
CredentialsTypically requires proficiency in visualization tools and basic data skillsRequires degrees in data, statistics, or related fields; often includes certifications
Work EnvironmentProject-based, freelance, or part-time roles often in consulting or agenciesFull-time or part-time roles within organizations, involving data analysis and reporting
Industry UsageUsed across industries for specific visualization tasksCommonly employed for comprehensive data analysis and decision-making

Hourly Data Visualization roles focus on creating visual representations of data on a flexible, often freelance basis, while Data Analysts perform broader data analysis tasks within organizations. Both roles require familiarity with data tools, but Data Analysts typically have more extensive credentials and responsibilities.

What cities are hiring for Hourly Data Visualization jobs?

Cities with the most Hourly Data Visualization job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Data Visualization jobs?

The most popular types of Data Visualization jobs are:

What states have the most Hourly Data Visualization jobs?

States with the most job openings for Hourly Data Visualization jobs include:

Data Visualization Specialist Role

OpenDataJobs

Washington, DC • On-site

Full-time

Posted 10 days ago


Job description

The work
Data Visualization Specialists turn complex evidence into visual products people can understand, explore, and use. They shape charts, maps, dashboards, interactive graphics, and published statistics without distorting the data or forcing the audience to decode the design.
The work sits where data, design, accessibility, and front-end behavior meet. Specialists choose appropriate visual forms, create hierarchy and interaction, test comprehension, optimize performance, and provide equivalent access through text, tables, labels, keyboard behavior, and assistive technology. Federal-facing openings may require Section 508 conformance, while other openings may use Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) or comparable standards.
What you'll build
  • Interactive dashboards and exploratory tools that help users compare measures, filter views, inspect details, and understand context.
  • Charts, maps, diagrams, infographics, and published statistical graphics with accurate scales, labels, units, sources, and uncertainty cues.
  • Reusable visualization components, style rules, templates, and design-system patterns that make visual products consistent and maintainable.
  • Accessible alternatives and enhancements, including plain-language summaries, data tables, meaningful descriptions, keyboard interaction, sufficient contrast, and non-color cues.
  • Performance-tested, responsive visual experiences built with business-intelligence platforms, web technologies, or visualization libraries and validated with users and subject-matter experts.
Who you are
You are fluent in both data and design. You know how chart form, scale, annotation, color, motion, and interaction change interpretation, and you remove visual complexity that does not help the audience.
You care whether every user can reach the information, not only whether the graphic looks polished. You work closely with analysts, researchers, engineers, designers, accessibility specialists, and communicators to protect meaning from source data through publication.
What you bring
  • A strong foundation in visual encoding, chart and map selection, hierarchy, typography, color, annotation, interaction, and data storytelling.
  • Ability to inspect, reshape, validate, and reason about the data behind a visual product rather than treating the final dataset as unquestioned.
  • Experience with BI platforms, web visualization, design tools, or code-based charting, supported by a portfolio that shows your decisions and their results.
  • Working knowledge of accessibility requirements and practices for charts, dashboards, maps, keyboard interaction, screen readers, text alternatives, contrast, and non-color cues.
  • The judgment to represent uncertainty and limitations honestly, test comprehension with users, and balance clarity, performance, maintainability, and visual consistency.
What openings may require
An opening may emphasize executive dashboards, public statistics, interactive journalism, geospatial visualization, scientific graphics, network or process diagrams, embedded analytics, mobile delivery, design systems, or accessibility remediation.
Specific openings may name Python Tableau, Power BI, JavaScript, D3.js, mapping platforms, design and prototyping tools, web frameworks, data-query skills, WCAG conformance, Section 508 testing, or a particular publication standard. OPEN Data Jobs will state the required medium, technical depth, and portfolio evidence with each opening.
What future openings may require
An opening may emphasize executive dashboards, public statistics, interactive journalism, geospatial visualization, scientific graphics, network or process diagrams, embedded analytics, mobile delivery, design systems, or accessibility remediation.
Specific openings may name Tableau, Power BI, JavaScript, D3.js, mapping platforms, design and prototyping tools, web frameworks, data-query skills, WCAG conformance, Section 508 testing, or a particular publication standard. OPEN Data Jobs will state the required medium, technical depth, and portfolio evidence with each opening.
Benefits
Compensation, benefits, work location, and employment terms are set for each specific opening and will be stated with that opening
About OPEN Data Jobs
OPEN Data Jobs connects AI, data, and software professionals with critical roles, primarily in the federal sector. Registering with ODJ can put your profile in view for multiple positions across several clients.
Register for the Data Visualization Specialist role
Click Apply below to register for the Data Visualization Specialist role.