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Remote LPN jobs exist, but they look different from remote RN work. Most are support roles in health plans and care-management companies: coordinating care for patients with chronic conditions, handling first-level utilization reviews, or following patients' readings from home monitoring devices. You still use your clinical training every day, just by phone and computer instead of at the bedside. For RN roles as well, see all remote nursing jobs.
LPN and LVN are the same license under different names; LVN is the title used in California and Texas. Every listing above accepts an LPN or LVN license, is fully remote and was checked against the employer's own careers page.
The three kinds of remote LPN jobs
- Care coordination and navigation: outreach to patients with chronic conditions, intake assessments for new patients, and help with appointments and medications, usually on an RN-led team. More on the remote nurse case manager jobs page.
- Utilization review: first-level reviews of authorization requests, PRN review work and appeals support. Four listings here are review roles; see remote utilization review nurse jobs.
- Telehealth and remote patient monitoring: following readings from home devices and handling patient calls. See telehealth nurse jobs.
How much do remote LPNs make?
Across the 10 remote LPN listings on JobSnag in October 2026, the midpoint of the posted pay range was about $27 an hour, roughly $56,000 a year full-time. Posted ranges ran from $21 to $41 an hour, with the top of the range at a health-system telehealth role. Eight of the 10 are full-time; the other two are PRN and part-time weekend work.
For comparison, the Bureau of Labor Statistics puts the median for all LPNs and LVNs at $64,400 a year, or $30.96 an hour, as of May 2025 (BLS). Most remote listings here sit below that median, the trade-off for working from home.
What employers ask for
- Clinical experience first. Listings commonly ask for one to three years as an LPN, and chronic-care backgrounds come up often.
- A compact license, often. Half of the listings require a multistate license. The Nurse Licensure Compact covers LPNs and LVNs as well as RNs, so if your primary residence is in a compact state you can apply for one. The compact license section of the remote nursing hub lists the 40 compact states.
- Computer comfort. Several listings mention Epic or other electronic health records.
- Bilingual skills help. Some listings prefer Spanish speakers.
Employers hiring remote LPNs
Current listings come from care-management and telehealth companies (Cadence, CareHarmony, Salvo Health), utilization review firms (Dane Street, Xsolis, Personify Health), the claims administrator WPS Health Solutions and the health system UMass Memorial Health. Every Apply button leads to the employer's own site.
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Remote LPN Jobs — FAQ
Can LPNs work remotely?
Yes. Remote LPN jobs exist in care coordination, first-level utilization review and telehealth or remote patient monitoring. There are fewer of them than remote RN jobs, and most ask for a year or more of hands-on LPN experience first.
Is an LVN the same as an LPN for remote jobs?
Yes. LVN is the title used in California and Texas for the same license, and the listings on this page accept either. What matters more is which state the license is from and whether it is a multistate license.
How much do remote LPNs make?
On JobSnag's remote LPN listings in October 2026, the midpoint of the posted range was about $27 an hour, roughly $56,000 a year full-time. The BLS median for all LPNs and LVNs was $64,400 a year in May 2025.
Can LPNs get a compact nursing license?
Yes. The Nurse Licensure Compact covers LPNs and LVNs as well as RNs. If your primary residence is in one of the 40 compact states, your state board can issue a multistate license, which half of the listings on this page require.