U.S. Bank Posted 315 New Roles This Week, the Only Employer Above 1,000 Open

U.S. Bank posted 315 new roles in the last seven days across the employer boards we track — more than any other employer in our crawl this week — and now sits on 1,007 open listings, the only employer in our top ten to clear a thousand.

For scale: the boards we track carried 8,655 new roles over the past seven days and 57,240 open listings in total. U.S. Bank accounts for roughly 3.6% of the new postings and about 1.8% of everything currently open. That is a large share for one company on a network spanning 687 employers hiring.

How that compares with the rest of the top ten

The week's second-busiest poster, Citigroup, added 289 roles — close behind on new listings, but with 476 open in total, less than half U.S. Bank's standing pool. Meijer (269 new, 662 open), Stryker Corporation (262 new, 749 open) and Ranger Boats (237 new, 716 open) round out the front of the pack.

The ratio is worth a look. U.S. Bank's 315 new postings are about 31% of its 1,007 open roles, which points to a board that has been accumulating listings for a while rather than one that just switched on. Compare Longs Drugs, where 210 of 214 open roles are new this week — almost the entire pool is seven days old — or JLL, at 230 new against 295 open.

Context for the week

The backdrop is a network that posted fewer roles than the week before, with closures close behind new postings. New roles ran 8,655 this week against 9,831 the prior week, down 12%, on boards we were already tracking before the comparison window opened. Closures came to 8,500 roles in the same seven days, 155 fewer than opened. Remote roles made up 5% of new postings.

All of these counts describe the employer job boards we crawl plus roles posted directly on the site — not the whole labor market. If you want to see how the crawl works, we document it in how we crawl employer boards, and current listings are on job search.

Correction, October 11, 2026: An earlier version of this post counted every closed listing rather than closed roles, and compared each week with the one before using only roles still open, which overstated closures and growth. The figures above have been recomputed, and comparisons the data cannot yet support have been removed.