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Remote Veterinary Insurance Jobs in Colorado (NOW HIRING)

Remote Veterinary Insurance information

See Colorado salary details

$12

$22

$33

How much do remote veterinary insurance jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 18, 2026, the average hourly pay for remote veterinary insurance in Colorado is $22.82, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.70 and $26.06 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the main daily responsibilities of someone working in Remote Veterinary Insurance?

In a Remote Veterinary Insurance role, your day typically involves reviewing and processing insurance claims for veterinary services, collaborating with pet owners, veterinary clinics, and insurance underwriters to verify and approve claims. You’ll also provide customer support via phone or email, explaining policy coverage and claim decisions, and helping resolve any disputes or concerns. Regular communication with your remote team and ongoing education to stay current on industry changes are important aspects of the job. Working remotely requires proactive communication and self-motivation, but it also offers flexibility and opportunities to contribute to a compassionate industry. This role allows you to directly support pet owners while ensuring a smooth insurance experience.

What is a Remote Veterinary Insurance job?

A Remote Veterinary Insurance job involves working remotely to assist pet owners, veterinary clinics, or insurance providers with pet insurance claims, policy management, or customer support. Responsibilities may include reviewing claims, verifying coverage, processing reimbursements, and educating clients on policy details. Strong communication skills and a background in veterinary care or insurance are often beneficial. This role allows professionals to support pet health while working from home.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Remote Veterinary Insurance position, and why are they important?

To excel in a Remote Veterinary Insurance role, you need a background in veterinary science or veterinary technology, experience with insurance claims processing, and strong attention to detail. Familiarity with digital claims management systems, CRM platforms, and industry-specific software is highly beneficial, and some positions may require certification in insurance or veterinary fields. Outstanding customer service, problem-solving abilities, and clear written communication distinguish top performers in this position. These competencies are critical for efficiently evaluating claims, supporting pet owners, and effectively liaising between veterinary providers and insurance underwriters in a remote setting.

What are the most commonly searched types of Veterinary Insurance jobs in Colorado? The most popular types of Veterinary Insurance jobs in Colorado are:
What job categories do people searching Remote Veterinary Insurance jobs in Colorado look for? The top searched job categories for Remote Veterinary Insurance jobs in Colorado are:
What cities in Colorado are hiring for Remote Veterinary Insurance jobs? Cities in Colorado with the most Remote Veterinary Insurance job openings:
Infographic showing various Remote Veterinary Insurance job openings in Colorado as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 72% Full Time, 22% Part Time, and 5% Contract. Highlights an 90% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 9% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $47,470 per year, or $22.8 per hour.
CDA- Bureau of Animal Protection Program Manager (Veterinarian II)

CDA- Bureau of Animal Protection Program Manager (Veterinarian II)

State of Colorado

CO • On-site, Remote

$106K - $138K/yr

Other

Medical, Dental, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 3 days ago


State Of Colorado rating

7.2

Company rating: 7.2 out of 10

Based on 93 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

39th of 50 rated states


Job description

Department Information Who we are: Agriculture is a part of all our lives. When you eat, put on clothes, or care for an animal--your life is touched by agriculture. Colorado's food and agriculture industry generated $47 billion of economic activity in 2019 and supports nearly 5% of the state's workforce.

CDA is proud to be a part of such an important industry. Mission: The CDA's mission is to strengthen and advance Colorado's agriculture; promote a safe and high-quality food supply; protect consumers; and foster responsible stewardship of the environment. Core Values: Partnership, Service, Professionalism, Proactivity, and Respect CDA Wildly Important Goals: To accomplish our mission, CDA focuses on five "wildly important goals:" Goal 1: Expanding National and International Market Access Goal 2: Developing Agricultural Leaders Goal 3: Advancing the Colorado Water Plan Goal 4: Implementing the Beaver Strategy Goal 5: Providing Education on Animal Mistreatment and Livestock Theft We use these goals to focus and align the daily work of our staff in support of Colorado farmers and ranchers.

Learn more about our Department and our wildly important goals in our performance plan on our website. What you get from us: In addition to a great work location and rewarding and meaningful work, we offer: Strong, secure, yet flexible retirement benefits including aPERA Defined Benefit Plan or PERA Defined Contribution Plan plus optional 401(k) and 457 plans (www.copera.org) Medical and dental health plans (https://stateofcoloradobenefits.com/) Employer supplemented Health Savings Account ($60 per month) Paid life insurance, plus additional optional life insurance options Paid Short Term Disability and optional Long Term Disability coverage 11 paid holidays per year plus generous vacation and sick leave accruals BenefitHub state employee discount program Employee Wellness program State of Health Excellent work-life programs, such as flexible schedules, remote work opportunities, free parking, professional development and more. To learn about the total compensation package for State government employment visit: https://www.colorado.gov/dhr/totalcompensation Equal Opportunity The State of Colorado strives to create a Colorado for All by building and maintaining workplaces that value and respect all Coloradans through a commitment to equal opportunity and hiring based on merit and fitness

The State is resolute in non-discriminatory practices in everything we do, including hiring, employment, and advancement opportunities. We believe that equity, diversity, and inclusion drive our success, and we encourage candidates from all identities, backgrounds, and abilities to apply. The State of Colorado is an equal opportunity employer committed to building inclusive, innovative work environments with employees who reflect our communities and enthusiastically serve them.

Therefore, in all aspects of the employment process, we provide employment opportunities to all qualified applicants without regard to race, color, religion, sex, disability, age, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy, medical condition related to pregnancy, creed, ancestry, national origin, marital status, genetic information, or military status (with preference given to military veterans), or any other protected status in accordance with applicable law. Learn more about our commitment to equity, diversity and inclusion by visiting our EDI Homepage: https://dpa.colorado.gov/about-us/edi. Description of Job Organizational Purpose: The purpose of the Division of Animal Welfare (DAW) is to advance the overall welfare of companion animals and livestock through the enforcement of animal welfare laws and regulations established by the Animal Protection Act and Pet Animal Care and Facilities Act

The division consists of the Bureau of Animal Protection (BAP) and Pet Animal Care and Facilities Act (PACFA) programs. The division's mission is primarily regulatory in nature, conducting inspections and investigations into allegations of animal cruelty, mistreatment, neglect, and noncompliance with pet care facility requirements. The division initiates appropriate administrative and civil action when a violation can be substantiated.

This division oversees the commissioning and training of qualified BAP agents and licenses and inspects businesses that fall under the authority of PACFA. This division serves as a resource for law enforcement agencies to address instances of criminal animal cruelty, mistreatment and neglect by coordinating investigations and providing veterinary expertise. In addition, division provides proactive outreach and education that contribute to the prevention of animal mistreatment and the betterment of animal welfare in Colorado.

Major Objectives of the Position: This position is responsible for improving animal protection across Colorado. The position serves as the program manager for the BAP program, helping lead strategic development and implementation of the program, overseeing program operations, and working with diverse stakeholders to conduct outreach and education on animal health and welfare issues. Primary duties include coordination, training, and oversight of approximately 90 commissioned BAP agents, including law enforcement authorities, that respond to complaints of animal mistreatment and neglect on companion animals.

The position also coordinates with Department staff and law enforcement authorities on investigations related to livestock. Other duties may be assigned based on the Department's needs such as involvement with animal emergency incidents and outbreak response. This position travels as needed throughout the State for investigations, training, and outreach.

Primary Duties: Strategic Direction & Administration of the BAP program operation: This position oversees the daily operations of the BAP program to ensure key elements of the program are successfully executed, including administrative actions, regulatory and legislative matters, personnel management, and program reporting. As part of program operations, this position will lead initiatives to implement and update the BAP multi-year strategic plan. Specific duties related to program operations include: Implement and update the BAP strategic plan Conduct process improvement initiatives related to program operations and investigation Develop program reports, including statistics on investigations Coordinate with CDA officials and stakeholders to review and revise legislation related to the program Implement rulemaking related to the commissioning and review of BAP agents Manage expenditures to ensure the program remains on budget Oversee the Dangerous Dog Registry and advise on the management of the database Review and approve continuing education courses for BAP agents This position is responsible for the overall management of BAP agent credentials and the ongoing training of BAP agents to ensure agents have a good understanding of the regulatory and statutory authority of the BAP program, animal health and welfare issues, and proper investigative skills.

Specific duties include: Oversee the application process for new agents and provide recommendations for approval and the renewal of credentials for existing agents Organize BAP training, including arranging venues, providing content for course materials, and speakers Develop printed material for BAP, including quarterly newsletters and brochures Outreach, Communication, Research & Data Management Brief Duty Description: This position performs public outreach focused on addressing or preventing animal mistreatment and neglect. Specific duties include: Administer a BAP Stakeholder Taskforce to seek industry and public input on program initiatives Seek input on animal protection in meetings with political entities, nonprofit organizations, industry associations, and local governments Conduct trainings for district attorneys and law enforcement on recognizing and responding to animal mistreatment and neglect Collaborate with stakeholders on proposed rules and/or statute changes and other policy matters Determine timely topics for BAP newsletters and articles concerning animal protection laws and prevention Properly manage and advance public-facing data reporting on BAP activities Identify and pursue, as appropriate and feasible, research and partnerships that advance research into opportunities for preventing animal mistreatment and neglect. Oversight and Coordination of investigative activities: This position serves as the Department lead for approximately 90 BAP commissioned agents and coordinates with law enforcement on investigations related to animal mistreatment for companion animals and livestock.

Specific oversight duties include. Work with the lead investigator and BAP team on establishing an investigative strategy for each case Refer cases to BAP agents and law enforcement when appropriate Thoroughly track the progress of open investigations, including case dispositions Act as an intermediary between animal owners and law enforcement Build and manage program data, including tracking the volume and overall dispositions of complaints Review investigative reports to ensure the investigation is complete, accurate, and unbiased Oversight of Enforcement Actions: This position determines if there is sufficient evidence to warrant enforcement actions and how best to proceed to appropriately resolve the situation. A specific action may range from issuing warnings or corrective letters to more significant legal action, including seeking court orders.

Duties include: Directly coordinate with law enforcement and district attorneys on any enforcement action being considered Apply relevant statutes and legal requirements pertaining to an enforcement action Consult with the State Veterinarian and work with legal counsel on the development of legal enforcement documents and actions Update Department leadership on the disposition of cases and recommended enforcement actions Oversee coordination with brand inspectors, sale barns, shelters, emergency response units related to the transport, boarding, and care of animals that are relinquished or seized, and any other relevant parties. Supervision and Leadership: This position develops and supervises professional staff, ensuring the delivery of services that support the overall operations of the program. Specific duties include: Establish program organizational structure as necessary, including hiring new employees Provides direction and training necessary to ensure staff are knowledgeable and up-to-date in their respective job skills and duties Other Division Duties: When requested by CDA leadership and with available capacity, other duties may be assigned based on the Department's needs, such as: Assists local, state, and federal agencies and entities with livestock handling activities at the time of livestock emergencies, and advises as to proper, appropriate, and humane handling methods Potential activities during deployment for animal emergency incidents or disease outbreaks include assistance in depopulation, carcass disposal, livestock handling, animal identification, euthanasia, and tissue sample collection Participate in activities associated with the State Fair, National Western Stock Show (NWSS), and other events in which the Department is involved as needed.

Prepares and reviews performance evaluations of staff to achieve maximum performance, which includes setting performance goals and expectations; evaluating the performance of employees; coaching and mentoring to improve and enhance performance Addresses conflict in a constructive manner Handles administrative issues, such as approving leave requests. Assesses staffing needs based on department goals and budget Works to advance the department's equity, diversity & inclusion goals; and identifies cost-effective approaches to improving the quality of services and operations. Minimum Qualifications, Substitutions, Conditions of Employment & Appeal Rights Must be a Colorado resident at the time of application.

This is a hybrid position that must work at least two (2) days per week in the Broomfield Office. Skills-based Hiring: This position is advertised in alignment with Executive Order 2022-015, Skills-Based Hiring. Recruitment for this position recognizes that skills can be developed through various pathways, including formal education, work experience, volunteering, self-directed learning, and other life experiences, opening doors to individuals from varied backgrounds.

Those with relevant experience but without traditional credentials are welcome to apply. Salary Range: BIWEEKLY $4,096.62 - $5,341.85 MONTHLY $8,876.00 - $11,574.00 ANNUALLY $106,512.00 - $138,888.00 Although the full salary range for this position is provided, appointments are typically made at or near the minimum of the range. Minimum Requirements: Licensed to practice veterinary medicine in the State of Colorado

Two (2) years of experience as a veterinarian. Experience must include: Professional management of a regulatory program. Supervision of professional-level staff.

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