Every disability, every state
Work and Jobs
15,152 places that help people with disabilities find and keep a job: job placement and coaching, Ticket to Work, benefits counseling, internships, and employers who hire. Every disability, every state. Pick your state to start.
Where to start
Not sure where to begin? Most people start with VR, and anyone on SSI or SSDI should talk to a benefits counselor before taking a job.
Start with your state's vocational rehabilitation (VR) agency
VR is free. A VR counselor can pay for job coaching, training, and tools, and connects you with local job programs. Every state has one.
414 listingsTicket to Work, if you get SSI or SSDI
Social Security's free program for people 18 to 64. A Ticket provider helps you find a job and plan around your benefits.
614 listingsBenefits counseling before you start a job
A certified counselor shows how pay affects SSI, SSDI, Medicaid, and Medicare, so work does not cost you your health care.
616 listingsStudents and young adults
Project SEARCH internships, Pre-Employment Transition Services, and programs for the move from school to work.
1,626 listingsNeurodivergent and autism focus
Staffing firms, training programs, and nonprofits that specialize in autistic and neurodivergent job seekers.
41 listingsEmployers with disability hiring programs
Companies with their own hiring programs for people with disabilities. Shop Inclusive lists more businesses that hire, train, and lead.
31 listingsKeep Medicaid while you work. Most states let working adults with disabilities buy in to Medicaid. Each state page explains its buy-in under How to get services. Pick your state.
Want to see who is hiring? Shop Inclusive lists businesses where people with disabilities work, train, and lead.
American Job Centers serve everyone, not only people with disabilities; they are labeled that way. Employers that hold a federal 14(c) certificate to pay less than minimum wage are not shown in Work and Jobs (U.S. Department of Labor list).