Really hard to say with covid — there's a shitload of remote work which shouldn't be too hard to find, but some companies will still prefer candidates who are in state(s) they're already established in for tax/finance reasons. In that way, there are probably more hypothetical companies willing to hire you in CA vs Indiana - but that probably doesn't matter too much since there are a ton of companies willing to hire anyone remotely anywhere in the states.
I'd say tentatively yes - I'd browse for remote-only entry-level jobs on some sites like angellist, Glassdoor, or builtin. They won't be entirely representative of everything that's available, but should give you a good idea of what might be available.
Really hard to say with covid — there's a shitload of remote work which shouldn't be too hard to find, but some companies will still prefer candidates who are in state(s) they're already established in for tax/finance reasons. In that way, there are probably more hypothetical companies willing to hire you in CA vs Indiana - but that probably doesn't matter too much since there are a ton of companies willing to hire anyone remotely anywhere in the states.
Good luck!
Thanks!
Even someone who just graduated with little to no experience?
I'd say tentatively yes - I'd browse for remote-only entry-level jobs on some sites like angellist, Glassdoor, or builtin. They won't be entirely representative of everything that's available, but should give you a good idea of what might be available.