Current:Home > FinanceChipotle wants to hire 19,000 workers ahead of 'burrito season', adds new benefits -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Chipotle wants to hire 19,000 workers ahead of 'burrito season', adds new benefits
View
Date:2025-04-15 00:50:37
Ahead of what the company is calling its "burrito season," Chipotle Mexican Grill is offering additional benefits to workers and is looking to hire 19,000 new employees.
In addition to hiring the 19,000 new employees, Chipotle, which announced the new initiatives in a press release Wednesday, said it is adding new benefits to "prioritize financial and mental health."
The new benefits include a student loan retirement match program, where the company will match up to 4% of eligible employee's salaries to their 401(k) if they make eligible student loan payments.
Also new is access to a Visa card, faster access to paychecks, banking from Cred.ai and Cred.ai's "Credit Optimizer," according to a release. Chipotle's New Employee Assistance Program offers six free sessions with a licensed counselor or mental health coach, as well as access to other tools and resources.
Burrito season, according to Chipotle, runs from March to May and is the busiest time of year for the fast-casual restaurant chain.
Founded in 1993 in Denver, Colorado, Chipotle currently operates over 3,100 stores in the U.S., according to the store locator.
How much is Chipotle's pay?
Chipotle's starting wages for hourly employees was raised in 2021 to $11-$18 per hour.
Restaurateurs, the highest general manager position in the company, have an average compensation of $100,000, according to the company.
You can apply to Chipotle via the company's career website: jobs.chipotle.com. You can also text CHIPJOBS to 97211 to apply.
Jobs and pay:Yes, Walmart managers make 6 figures: Here are 9 other high-paying jobs that may surprise you
veryGood! (266)
Related
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- Kevin Hart Shares Update on Jamie Foxx After Medical Complication
- Today’s Climate: May 13, 2010
- Ice Loss and the Polar Vortex: How a Warming Arctic Fuels Cold Snaps
- Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
- This Bestselling $9 Concealer Has 114,000+ 5-Star Amazon Reviews
- Rachel Bilson Reveals Her Favorite—and Least Favorite—Sex Positions
- Late-stage cervical cancer cases are on the rise
- Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
- Carbon Pricing Reaches U.S. House’s Main Tax-Writing Committee
Ranking
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Some bars are playing a major role in fighting monkeypox in the LGBTQ community
- An $18,000 biopsy? Paying cash might have been cheaper than using her insurance
- Ozone, Mercury, Ash, CO2: Regulations Take on Coal’s Dirty Underside
- Small twin
- Billie Eilish’s Sneaky Met Gala Bathroom Selfie Is Everything We Wanted
- Get Your Mane Back on Track With the Best Hair Growth Products for Thinning Hair
- Today’s Climate: May 11, 2010
Recommendation
Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
China's defense minister defends intercepting U.S. destroyer in Taiwan Strait
Children's hospitals are the latest target of anti-LGBTQ harassment
Too Cozy with Coal? Group Charges Feds Are Rubber-Stamping Mine Approvals
Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
Military jets scrambled due to unresponsive small plane over Washington that then crashed in Virginia
Trump-appointed federal judge rules Tennessee law restricting drag shows is unconstitutional
U.S. Unprepared to Face Costs of Climate Change, GAO Says