Wisconsin offers a solid data analyst market split between Milwaukee's financial services and manufacturing sectors and Madison's tech and healthcare scene. A moderate cost of living and strong quality of life make it an appealing Midwest option.
30 jobs found
Junior Data Analyst - Hybrid
Genesis10 — Appleton, Wisconsin, United States
Product Management Data Analyst
Snap-on — Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States
Reliability Data Analyst
Oshkosh — Wisconsin, United States
Data Analyst, Master Data Governance
Gehl Foods — Germantown, Wisconsin, United States
IT Business Analyst
Kapco Career — Grafton, Wisconsin, United States
Operations Financial Analyst
Michels Corporation — Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
Data Analyst Co-Op
X-ES Board — Verona, Wisconsin, United States
Intern, Energy Data Analyst
Dairyland Power Cooperative — La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States
Business Intelligence Engineer
Regal Rexnord — Grafton, Wisconsin, United States
Business Intelligence Analyst
Milwaukee Bucks Inc. — Milwaukee, WI, US
What You Need to Know
Wisconsin's two main metros complement each other well.
Milwaukee's analyst market is shaped by financial services (Northwestern Mutual is headquartered here, along with Robert W. Baird and Fiserv), manufacturing (Rockwell Automation, Harley-Davidson, Johnson Controls), and healthcare (Froedtert, Aurora Health). The city offers big-company analyst roles with Midwestern cost of living.
Madison is the more dynamic market, anchored by the University of Wisconsin (one of the top research universities in the country), Epic Systems (the dominant electronic health records company, located in suburban Verona), and a growing tech startup scene. Epic alone employs hundreds of analysts and data professionals, making Madison one of the strongest healthcare IT markets in the country.
Green Bay has a smaller market centered on insurance (Acuity, Society Insurance) and manufacturing. The Packers organization even employs sports analytics professionals.