1

Election Manager Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Election Protection Intern Semester: Fall (September - December 2026) Status: Part-time Temporary ... Barbara Bernal Monrroy, Policy Manager Rate of Pay: $18.40 per hour Location: Washington, DC Area ...

Elections Support Worker

Jackson, CA · On-site

$37K - $45K/yr

Verify, and enter information into the Election Management System. * Assists in maintaining master file of registered voters, street index and/or other elections files. * Process and send ...

Brbara Bernal Monrroy, Policy Manager Rate of Pay: $18.40 per hour Location: Washington, DC Area ... S. elections work and helping Issue One advance its election protection priorities, including ...

Election Protection Intern Semester: Fall (September - December 2026) Status: Part-time Temporary ... Bárbara Bernal Monrroy, Policy Manager Rate of Pay: $18.40 per hour Location: Washington, DC Area ...

This person serves as an assistant to the Election Supervisor and performs a broad range of administrative and elections management tasks necessary for the operation of the office. This includes ...

Verify, and enter information into the Election Management System. Assists in maintaining master file of registered voters, street index and/or other elections files. Process and send cancellation ...

Join Printelect as an Elections Services Representative, where you can support the democratic ... Manage tight production deadlines while maintaining work accuracy and on-time delivery.

next page

Showing results 1-20

Election Manager information

What are some common challenges faced by Election Managers during an election cycle?

Election Managers often face challenges such as coordinating large teams of temporary staff, ensuring compliance with complex election laws, and managing logistical hurdles like setting up polling stations and distributing materials. They must also address unexpected issues on election day, such as equipment malfunctions or high voter turnout, while maintaining transparency and public trust. Effective communication and adaptability are key to successfully navigating these challenges and ensuring a smooth, fair election process.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an Election Manager, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Election Manager, you need strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and a solid understanding of election laws and procedures, often supported by a degree in public administration or a related field. Familiarity with voter registration databases, election management systems, and compliance software is typically required. Effective communication, leadership, and problem-solving abilities help manage staff, coordinate logistics, and address issues under pressure. These skills ensure the smooth, lawful, and transparent administration of elections, maintaining public trust in the electoral process.

What does an Election Manager do?

An Election Manager is responsible for overseeing the planning, organization, and execution of elections within a specific jurisdiction. Their duties include coordinating polling locations, managing staff and volunteers, ensuring compliance with election laws, and handling ballots and voting equipment. They also address any issues that arise on election day and work to ensure the integrity and transparency of the electoral process. Effective communication and attention to detail are essential skills for this role.

What is the difference between Election Manager vs Polling Place Supervisor?

AspectElection ManagerPolling Place Supervisor
Primary RoleOversees entire election process, manages staff, ensures complianceSupervises polling station operations on Election Day
CredentialsTypically requires election-related experience, certifications vary by jurisdictionOften requires election training, experience in polling stations
Work EnvironmentOffice setting, coordination with election officialsOn-site at polling locations on Election Day
EmployerLocal election offices, government agenciesLocal election offices, government agencies

While both roles are involved in elections, the Election Manager oversees the entire election process, including planning and coordination, whereas the Polling Place Supervisor focuses on managing polling stations during Election Day. Both positions require election-related experience and work within government election offices, but their responsibilities and work environments differ significantly.

What cities are hiring for Election Manager jobs? Cities with the most Election Manager job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Election jobs? The most popular types of Election jobs are:
What states have the most Election Manager jobs? States with the most job openings for Election Manager jobs include:
Election Protection Intern

Election Protection Intern

Issue One

Washington, DC • On-site, Remote

$18.40/hr

Temporary

Posted 15 days ago


Job description

Election Protection Intern

Semester: Fall (September - December 2026)

Status: Part-time Temporary (up to 25 hours per week)
Reports to: Barbara Bernal Monrroy, Policy Manager

Rate of Pay: $18.40 per hour

Location: Washington, DC Area Preferred (Remote Available-see note under location section)


ORGANIZATION

Issue One is a nonpartisan, nonprofit advocacy organization that unites Republicans, Democrats, and independents to win game-changing federal reforms to fix our broken political system and create an inclusive democracy that works for everyone. Issue One educates the public and Congress to pass legislation to increase transparency, strengthen government ethics and accountability, reduce the influence of big money in politics, protect free and fair elections, and strengthen U.S. elections.


POSITION

Issue One seeks a fall Election Protection intern interested in learning about how U.S. elections work and helping Issue One advance its election protection priorities, including protecting elections from partisan manipulation, supporting election officials, and advancing reforms that ensure elections are fair, representative, and trusted. The intern will work closely with our Policy team, as well as other teams across Issue One. We seek an intern who can be unflinching when assigned various responsibilities and remain open-minded, like the rest of our staff.


Our interns are integral members of Issue One. We are a growing office where you will gain hands-on experience in bipartisan outreach and advocacy, research, communications and messaging tactics, event planning, and much more. We also work closely with other reform organizations and will give you a comprehensive look at the vital work being done nationwide.


RESPONSIBILITIES

  • Assist team with implementing plans to advance bipartisan democracy reform;
  • Support the organization's efforts to defend free and fair elections while strengthening our election administration system;
  • Assist the team with research and monitoring of state and federal election-related policy developments;
  • Assist the team with research and policy development around election administration, redistricting, litigation related to the election space, and election processes and laws;
  • Be trusted to lead important projects, all while providing regular updates about any adjustments or progress;
  • Researched breaking news and investigated unfolding stories related to the election space
  • Help expand organizational reach by assisting with outreach, list-building campaigns, and creating content that supports the organization's mission;
  • Schedule and attend, as assigned, relevant meetings and public events and follow up with important stakeholders as needed;
  • Support logistical coordination and keep colleagues aware of any planning concerns; and
  • Collaborate with all other IO staff as needed to complete the objectives of the team.


Other Responsibilities TBD. Given the fluid and developing nature of our program, duties are subject to change, and new responsibilities might be added based on the program's needs. Therefore, the intern must be able to adapt to program needs and remain optimistic when changes take place.


REQUIREMENTS

  • Must be enrolled in an undergraduate or a recent graduate
  • Demonstrated interest in policy development and political advocacy
  • Passion for Issue One issue areas, particularly election protection and administration
  • Self-starter who can see projects through to completion
  • Commitment to building a more inclusive and equitable political system
  • Excellent written and verbal communication skills
  • Positive attitude and willingness to try new things
  • Demonstrated ability to generate ideas and adapt to new projects
  • Strong organizational skills and attention to detail
  • Ability to work independently, as well as with a team
  • A passion for or interest in democracy reform issues


LOCATION

It's preferred that interns reside in the DMV area so they can join us on-site for a hybrid schedule, including working in our Washington, DC, office on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. If remote, they must reside in a state where Issue One is formally established. These states include California, Colorado, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Utah, and Virginia. Remote opportunities outside of these states will not be available.


We anticipate this being a roughly 13-week internship, with a start date on or about Monday, September 14, through about Friday, December 18.


SALARY & BENEFITS

This intern will be expected to work between 15 - 25 hours per week and be compensated at $18.40 per hour.


Intern Selection Timeline

  • July 6-17: Position is posted, and resumes are collected
  • July 20-August 17: Resumes are screened and interviews are scheduled.
  • August 17-21: Finalist selected and internship offered


Special Note:While Issue One will do its best to follow the above timeline, there are instances where the selection process is shortened or delayed due to circumstances beyond our control. The organization will do its best to update all selected candidates on any changes to the timeline. In addition, while resumes may be submitted after July 17, there's no guarantee they will be screened for a potential interview.


DEI Philosophy and Self-ID Questionnaire

Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) drive everything we do at Issue One. We celebrate each individual's unique perspectives and experiences with our team. Your voice matters to us, and we're committed to creating an environment where everyone feels valued and respected.


As part of our ongoing DEI efforts, we invite all applicants to voluntarily complete our self-identification questionnaire when submitting their resume. Rest assured, your responses are confidential and have no impact on your job application. This survey helps us better understand our diverse community, ensuring that everyone has equal opportunities for success.

How to Apply

Interested applicants can apply by clicking here. Please include how you heard about the position.

I

ssue One is committed to the principles of equal employment. We are committed to complying with all federal, state, and local laws providing equal employment opportunities and all other employment laws and regulations. It is our intent to maintain a work environment that is free of harassment, discrimination, or retaliation because of age, race, color, national origin, ancestry, religion, sex, sexual orientation (including transgender status, gender identity or expression), pregnancy (including childbirth, lactation, and related medical conditions), reproductive health decisions, marital status, personal appearance, matriculation, political affiliation, credit information, employment status, physical or mental disability, genetic information (including testing and characteristics), veteran status, uniformed service member status, status as a victim or family member of a victim of domestic violence, a sexual offense, or stalking, homeless status, or any other status protected by federal, state, or local laws. The Company is dedicated to the fulfillment of this policy in regard to all aspects of employment, including, but not limited to, recruiting, hiring, placement, transfer, training, promotion, rates of pay, fringe benefits, and other compensation, the application of disability and/or temporary disability policies, termination, and all other terms, conditions, and privileges of employment.