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Visual Interpreter Jobs in Florida (NOW HIRING)

Trigo Group

Aerospace Quality Inspector

Miami, FL · On-site

$25 - $40/hr

Knowledge and experience in GD&T (ASME Y14.5) * Knowledge and experience with blueprint interpretation * Perform final inspection and receiving inspection (Which includes dimensional, visual ...

Trigo ADR Americas

Aerospace Quality Inspector

Miami, FL · On-site

$25 - $40/hr

Knowledge and experience in GD&T (ASME Y14.5) * Knowledge and experience with blueprint interpretation * Perform final inspection and receiving inspection (Which includes dimensional, visual ...

Baptistfirst

Prior training in EKG rhythm strip interpretation preferred. Successful completion of an EKG ... Continuous visual acuity at close and distant range. Inside protected from weather conditions but ...

SAIC

3D Environmental Artist

Orlando, FL

Visual Refinement & Optimization: * Improve visual quality through texture refinement, lighting ... Interpretation of aerial imagery, engineering drawings, or reference photography * Basic ...

SAIC

3D Environmental Artist

Orlando, FL · On-site

Visual Refinement & Optimization: * Improve visual quality through texture refinement, lighting ... Interpretation of aerial imagery, engineering drawings, or reference photography * Basic ...

circa

Senior Business Development Specialist

Miami, FL · Hybrid

Develop a strong knowledge of Visual Comfort's product offering, service value propositions, and operating systems * Capable of analyzing and interpreting data to drive decision making What you will ...

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All JobsVisual Interpreter JobsVisual Interpreter Jobs in Florida

Visual Interpreter information

See Florida salary details

$17.9K

$47.8K

$78.1K

How much do visual interpreter jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 10, 2026, the average yearly pay for visual interpreter in Florida is $47,842.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $37,400.00 and $51,600.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a visual interpreter?

A Visual Interpreter assists individuals with visual impairments by describing visual information in real-time. They provide detailed descriptions of environments, objects, images, or digital content to help clients navigate their surroundings or access visual media. This role often involves working with assistive technology, such as phone apps or specialized software, to deliver accurate and timely descriptions. Visual Interpreters may work remotely or in person, depending on the needs of the client. Their goal is to enhance accessibility and independence for those with vision loss.

What are the typical daily responsibilities of a visual interpreter?

As a Visual Interpreter, your daily responsibilities often include providing real-time descriptions of visual content for clients with visual impairments, which may involve interpreting live events, images, documents, or online meetings. You may work independently or as part of a team, collaborating closely with clients, accessibility coordinators, and sometimes other interpreters to ensure accurate and meaningful communication. The job requires flexibility, as assignments can vary widely in subject matter and context, from educational and professional environments to healthcare or public services. Effective communication, quick thinking, and adaptability are key to success in meeting clients’ diverse and dynamic interpretation needs.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the visual interpreter position, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Visual Interpreter, you need strong visual analysis abilities, attention to detail, and proficiency in accurately describing images or visual information, often supported by relevant training or certification in visual interpreting. Familiarity with assistive technologies and communication platforms such as video relay services, screen-sharing tools, and specialized remote interpreting software is commonly required. Excellent listening skills, clarity in verbal or written expression, and patience are crucial soft skills for building trust and ensuring client understanding. These abilities are essential to provide accurate and accessible visual information to individuals with visual impairments, supporting their effective participation in various settings.

What are the most commonly searched types of Visual Interpreter jobs in Florida?

The most popular types of Visual Interpreter jobs in Florida are:

What are popular job titles related to Visual Interpreter jobs in Florida?

For Visual Interpreter jobs in Florida, the most frequently searched job titles are:

What job categories do people searching Visual Interpreter jobs in Florida look for?

The top searched job categories for Visual Interpreter jobs in Florida are:

What cities in Florida are hiring for Visual Interpreter jobs?

Cities in Florida with the most Visual Interpreter job openings:

Visual Interpreter jobs near you
Infographic showing various Visual Interpreter job openings in Florida as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 72% Full Time, 23% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 2% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 92% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $47,842 per year, or $23 per hour.

Interpreter (Deaf and Hard of Hearing)

Fort Myers, FL • On-site

School District of Lee County
Education Programs Administration • 10K+ employees
Learn more about School District of Lee Countyexternal

$64K/yr

Full-time

Re-posted 5 days ago

Job description

Qualifications
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
  • High School diploma or equivalent.
  • Two (2) years of study at an institution of higher education; or Associate's degree or higher; or successful completion of a formal academic assessment that demonstrates either knowledge of and the ability to assist in instructing in reading, writing, mathematics, and other academic subjects or knowledge of and the ability to assist in instructing reading readiness, writing readiness, and mathematics readiness.
  • Certification as a Florida Registered Interpreter of Deaf or proof of enrollment and attendance in training leading to certification.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
  • Associate's degree from an accredited institution.
  • One (1) year of experience interpreting for the deaf.
Relevant work experience or education may be substituted to satisfy minimum qualifications.
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES:
  • Clear and concise oral and written communication skills; organizational and management skills; interpersonal skills.
  • Exceptional skill and speed in repetitive use of fingers, hands, and limbs.
  • Knowledge of the deaf culture in contrast to the hearing culture.
  • Knowledge of pertinent regulations, policies, and procedures for the functional area of assignment.
  • Knowledge of HIPAA, Public Records, Sunshine Law, FERPA, and other laws/regulations related to student and employee privacy, public information, and records retention.
  • Knowledge of and experience with industry-standard equipment, materials, practices, computers, and applications.
  • Ability to professionally and effectively respond to customer needs and requests for service or assistance.
  • Ability to understand and utilize a variety of communication modes used by students and the ability to voice interpret the signed communications of students.
  • Ability to stand for prolonged periods.
  • Ability to listen closely (more acute and enduing than normal daily life).
  • Ability to simultaneously listen and sign for up to ninety (90) minutes at a time, seven (7) hours per day.
  • Ability to manually interpret conversation at 120-160 words per minute for up to ninety (90) minutes at a time.
Revised: 6/15/23
Responsibilities
  • Attend academic and vocational classes with hearing impaired students, interpreting classroom instruction and facilitating communication in the classroom to enable students to be active members of the class.
  • Facilitate communication and interaction of hearing-impaired students, teachers of the hearing impaired, general education teachers, and hearing students.
  • Adapt classroom materials by signing or use of visual materials.
  • Establish, in conjunction with classroom teachers, appropriate physical settings for communication interaction including seating, lighting, and acoustics.
  • Utilize and maintain specialized equipment for the deaf and hard of hearing and instruct others in the use of equipment.
  • Provide voice-to-sign interpretation through comprehension of spoken language, simultaneously converting the spoken message into an appropriate mode of signing at the student's level of comprehension. (Modes may include Signed English, American Sign Language, fingerspelling, and gestural or oral interpretation.)
  • Provide interpretation of teachers lectures, instructions, lab presentations, discussions, other students' responses, classroom comments, announcements, TV news, and videotapes so that hearing-impaired students may participate in classroom and extracurricular activities.
  • Provide sign-to-voice interpretation through comprehension of the manual signs, fingerspelling gestures, and utterances of deaf and hard of hearing students, simultaneously converting them into a verbalized accurate English equivalent for the teacher and students in the class.
  • Record classroom assignments and ensure that students are aware of assignments and have access to complete notes for each class.
  • Collect data regarding student behavior and classroom performance on a daily basis and provide to the teacher of the hearing impaired; serve as liaison between classroom teachers and teacher of the hearing impaired.
  • Assist and interpret for hearing impaired students during counseling sessions, evaluation sessions, Individual Education Program (IEP) conferences, disciplinary situations, assemblies, and school-related extracurricular activities.
  • Prepare for daily interpreting assignments for each class by studying content areas and course outlines, reading printed materials for the purpose of making notes and explaining vocabulary, by viewing videotapes, and by reviewing upcoming assignments with classroom teachers.
  • Adhere to required policies and the Interpreter Code of Ethics in regard to matters of confidentiality concerning personal information about students.
  • Attend teacher-conducted conferences for the purpose of interpreting and providing information to parents and/or school personnel relative to the student's functioning in academic and vocational settings, under the direction of the teacher of the hearing impaired.
  • Participate in ongoing training to refine and increase interpreting skills and to update sign skills to reflect varying sign cultures of students and continually changing signs as language of the deaf evolves.
  • Perform Medicaid administrative claims reimbursable activities as directed in accordance with Chapter 3 of the federally approved School District Administrative Claiming (SDAC) Guide.
Revised: 6/15/23
Additional Job Information
S03, $17.42, 7 hours, 187 days. Compensation may increase based upon relevant education and experience.

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