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Chro Jobs in Texas (NOW HIRING)

Reporting to the CHRO, this senior HR Business Partner will lead the development and execution of talent and organizational strategies that drive business performance, leadership effectiveness, and ...

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Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO) The Chief Human Resources Officer is responsible for developing and executing the organization's overall people strategy, ensuring the company attracts, develops ...

Reporting to the CHRO, this senior HR Business Partner will lead the development and execution of talent and organizational strategies that drive business performance, leadership effectiveness, and ...

Manages calendars, meeting schedules, and meeting preparation for the CHRO; * Coordinates business travel arrangements including flights, hotels, transportation, and itineraries; * Prepares, submits ...

Reporting to the CHRO, the Director will work closely with HR Shared Services and other HR leaders to deliver impactful people strategies and will oversee a team of HR and Learning & Development ...

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Chro information

See Texas salary details

$21.4K

$74.3K

$128.1K

How much do chro jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 8, 2026, the average yearly pay for chro in Texas is $74,328.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $57,300.00 and $82,900.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

How does a Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO) typically collaborate with other executive leaders to shape company culture?

A Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO) works closely with fellow executives, such as the CEO, COO, and CFO, to design and implement people strategies that align with the organization's overall vision. This collaboration often involves regular executive meetings, joint planning sessions, and cross-functional initiatives to address talent management, diversity and inclusion, and employee engagement. The CHRO also plays a key role in ensuring that the company's culture supports business objectives and helps drive performance, requiring frequent communication and partnership with leaders from all departments.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO), and why are they important?

To thrive as a Chief Human Resources Officer, you need deep expertise in HR management, organizational development, labor law, and typically a relevant degree such as in human resources or business administration, often supported by senior HR certifications like SHRM-SCP or SPHR. Familiarity with HRIS platforms, talent management systems, and data analytics tools is commonly required. Exceptional leadership, strategic thinking, communication, and change management skills help drive company culture and align HR strategies with business objectives. These abilities are essential for guiding the organization’s workforce strategy, fostering employee engagement, and supporting overall business success.

Is a CHRO a stressful job?

A CHRO (Chief Human Resources Officer) role can be stressful due to responsibilities such as managing organizational culture, employee relations, and compliance with labor laws. The position often involves high-level decision-making, long hours, and handling sensitive issues, which can contribute to workplace stress.

What does a CHRO do?

A CHRO (Chief Human Resources Officer) is responsible for overseeing all aspects of an organization’s human resources strategy, including talent acquisition, employee relations, compliance, and organizational development. They develop policies, lead HR teams, and align HR initiatives with business goals to support company growth and culture.

What are the most commonly searched types of Chro jobs in Texas?

The most popular types of Chro jobs in Texas are:

What cities in Texas are hiring for Chro jobs?

Cities in Texas with the most Chro job openings:

Infographic showing various Chro job openings in Texas as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 93% Full Time, 2% Part Time, and 5% Contract. Highlights an 86% Physical, 4% Hybrid, and 10% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $74,328 per year, or $35.7 per hour.

Director of Human Resources

Plano, TX • On-site

FERGUSON BRASWELL FRASER & KUBASTA PC
Law Firms • 51 - 200 employees

$175K - $205K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO

Posted 25 days ago


Key responsibilities

  • Own and administer the firm's core HR programs, including HRIS/payroll, compensation, performance management, benefits, and talent programs.

  • Manage and supervise the HR team members, including assigning work, setting priorities, and developing team capabilities.

  • Partner with attorneys to understand staffing needs and manage the recruitment process for legal support professionals.


Job description

Director of Human Resources
Hands-On Change Agent for a Scaling, Multi-State Law Firm

Plano, TX • Regular travel to FBFK offices across Texas and California

Base Salary: $175,000–$205,000, depending on experience and qualifications.

Travel (25-50%): Regular travel between TX and CA offices

Annual Performance Bonus: 20% target bonus, based on a combination of individual performance and Firm performance.

Comprehensive benefits package, including medical, dental, vision, 401(k), paid time off, and other Firm-sponsored benefits.

You move fast. You read people and situations accurately, and you turn friction into cooperation. You're outgoing, intuitive, and impatient in the best way — you get restless when things sit still, and you'd rather spin multiple plates yourself than hand off the messy work until someone has proven they can keep up. Those who know you call you impatient, and they're right: you deliver information at speed and sometimes overwhelm others in the process. You're also a detail-oriented perfectionist who gets it done right and on time, even under pressure.

That's exactly who we need.

FBFK is a growing, multi-state business law firm — more than 150 legal professionals and staff across Texas and California — executing FBFK 2.0, an aggressive plan to scale our people, platform, and capabilities. We need a Director of HR who will own the day-to-day operation of the entire function, not just direct it. You will personally design, implement, and administer HRIS/payroll, compensation, performance management, benefits, and talent programs. You will recruit legal support talent alongside attorneys, keep multi-state — especially California — compliance tight, directly supervise the HR Manager and HR Coordinator, and serve as the credible, responsive face of HR to partners and firm leadership, often without a direct reporting line to the people you're influencing.

This is a high-velocity, high-accountability seat. If you prefer to strategize from a distance, delegate the messy work, or move at a measured pace, this will not be a fit. If you thrive when the environment is demanding, the stakes are real, and the plates are spinning, we should talk.

About the Role
The Director reports to the Chief Operating Officer, with a dotted line to the Fractional CHRO. This role is expected to manage CXO, Partner, and other stakeholder relationships effectively — communicating clearly, building credibility, and representing HR well.

The Director directly supervises the HR Manager and HR Coordinator, managing their day-to-day work and priorities. This role is one of four positions on the Firm's HR team:

1.   Fractional CHRO — Reports to the COO

2.   Director of Human Resources (this role) — Reports to the COO, with dotted line reporting to the Fractional CHRO

3.   HR Manager — Reports to the Director of HR

4.   HR Coordinator — Reports to the Director of HR

What You'll Do

Own and Administer Core HR Programs

  • Take full-lifecycle ownership — design, implementation, and ongoing day-to-day administration — of the Firm's core HR programs:
  • HRIS/Payroll systems (all modules)
  • Compensation programs — building, aligning, and maintaining
  • Performance management programs and systems
  • Benefits selection and administration
  • Talent acquisition and retention programs

This includes the routine, ongoing maintenance and administrative work required to keep each of these programs running accurately and on schedule, not only the initial design or rollout.

Manage the HR Team
Directly supervise the HR Manager and HR Coordinator. Assign and oversee day-to-day work, set priorities, and develop both team members so the team can absorb a growing workload as the Firm scales.

Recruit and Staff the Firm
Partner with attorneys to understand staffing needs and manage recruitment of legal support professionals. Own the full recruiting process — job postings, sourcing, screening, and offer management — rather than delegating it entirely to the team.

Maintain Compliance
Maintain working knowledge of federal, state, and local employment law, with particular depth in California employment law given the Firm's multi-state footprint. Keep the employee handbook, policies, and HR processes current and compliant, and personally handle the documentation and recordkeeping this requires.

Streamline and Maintain HR Systems
Administer and continuously improve the Firm's HRIS and related HR technology. Build and maintain workforce metrics and reporting — recruiting, retention, turnover, and headcount — that leadership can use directly.

Manage Stakeholders
Serve as the primary point of contact for attorneys, administrative leaders, and staff on people-related matters. Communicate effectively with the CEO, shareholders, and other stakeholders as needed, even though this role does not report to them, and represent HR as a responsive, credible partner across the Firm.

Support Firm Programs
Participate in the planning and execution of the Firm's Summer Associate Program and support other professional development and internship initiatives.

Collaborate Across Departments
Coordinate with Finance, Operations, IT, and Marketing on cross-functional projects and initiatives that touch HR.

What We're Looking For
Required

  • Human Resources leadership experience within a law firm is required.
  • Hands-on experience with the full lifecycle — design, implementation, and ongoing administration — of:
  • HRIS/Payroll systems (all modules)
  • Compensation programs (building, aligning, and maintaining)
  • Performance management programs and systems (building, aligning, and maintaining)
  • Benefits selection, administration, and compliance
  • Talent acquisition programs, retention programs, mentorship, and professional development/succession/career path programs
  • Multi-state employment compliance experience required
  • Employee Handbook, Company Policy, and Compliance programs
  • Safety/Security/Wellness programs
  • Experience directly managing HR staff, including day-to-day assignment and oversight of their work.
  • Project management experience.
  • Stakeholder management experience — able to manage relationships with senior leadership without a direct reporting line.
  • Experience working in privately held, high-growth organizations.
  • Change management experience.
  • Working knowledge of California employment law and multi-state employment practices.
  • Sound judgment and discretion in handling confidential and sensitive matters.
  • Strong communication skills, including with attorneys and firm leadership.
  • Willingness to travel regularly between Firm offices.

Preferred

  • SHRM-SCP, SPHR, or comparable HR certification.
  • Experience working with PE-backed organizations, or directly for a PE firm.
  • International business experience is a plus.

Why This Role
FBFK is an entrepreneurial, full-service business law firm with more than 150 legal professionals and staff across Texas and California. The Firm is currently executing FBFK 2.0, a plan to scale its people, platform, and capabilities, and this role is central to that work. The Director will have real ownership of HR operations and a direct line to the COO and Fractional CHRO on how the function runs.