1

Fidelity Manager Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Senior Low Voltage Designer

Durham, NC · On-site

$98K - $105K/yr

Fidelity manages more than11 million square feetof space in the United States and overseas, including thirteen North American and six international locations, two data centers and more than 200 ...

As an Audit Director you will provide independent and objective audit and advisory services that help Fidelity manage risk, improve customer service, and enhance business performance. Our primary ...

As an Audit Director you will provide independent and objective audit and advisory services that help Fidelity manage risk, improve customer service, and enhance business performance. Our primary ...

Senior Low Voltage Designer

Durham, NC · On-site

$98K - $105K/yr

Fidelity manages more than 11 million square feet of space in the United States and overseas, including thirteen North American and six international locations, two data centers and more than 200 ...

Showing results 21-40

Fidelity Manager information

See salary details

$24.5K

$59.5K

$116K

How much do fidelity manager jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 20, 2026, the average yearly pay for fidelity manager in the United States is $59,525.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $42,000.00 and $68,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a fidelity manager?

A Fidelity Manager is a professional responsible for overseeing and maintaining the integrity and accuracy of records, assets, or investments, ensuring that company or client interests are protected against loss or fraud. They may work in industries such as finance, insurance, or asset management, managing processes related to compliance, risk assessment, and quality assurance. Their duties often include developing policies, conducting audits, and coordinating with other departments to ensure adherence to regulatory requirements. Effective Fidelity Managers possess strong analytical, communication, and organizational skills. They play a crucial role in safeguarding organizational reputation and client trust.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a fidelity manager?

To thrive as a Fidelity Manager, you generally need a background in finance, investment management, and regulatory compliance, often supported by a bachelor’s degree in finance or a related field. Familiarity with portfolio management systems, financial analysis tools, and certifications like CFA or FINRA licenses are typically required. Exceptional analytical thinking, attention to detail, and strong interpersonal communication help build trust with clients and stakeholders. These competencies are critical for ensuring accurate portfolio management, compliance with industry regulations, and maintaining client satisfaction.

What are the most common challenges faced by a fidelity manager in ensuring compliance with industry regulations?

A Fidelity Manager often faces the challenge of staying current with frequently changing financial regulations and ensuring that all internal processes align with those standards. This involves coordinating with compliance teams, conducting regular audits, and providing training to staff on new policies. Managing these responsibilities while maintaining strong client relationships and minimizing operational risk can be demanding, but it is essential for the integrity and reputation of the organization. Strong communication skills and attention to detail are key to overcoming these challenges.

What is the difference between Fidelity Manager vs Fidelity Analyst?

AspectFidelity ManagerFidelity Analyst
Required CredentialsBachelor's degree, certifications like CFA often preferredBachelor's degree, certifications like CFA or related often preferred
Work EnvironmentOversees teams, manages client portfolios, strategic planningAnalyzes data, supports portfolio decisions, research-focused
Employer & Industry UsageFinancial services firms, asset management companiesFinancial firms, investment banks, asset management firms

Fidelity Managers typically oversee teams and client portfolios, requiring leadership skills and strategic planning, while Fidelity Analysts focus on data analysis and research to support investment decisions. Both roles are integral in financial services, but differ in responsibilities and scope.

What cities are hiring for Fidelity Manager jobs?

Cities with the most Fidelity Manager job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Fidelity jobs?

The most popular types of Fidelity jobs are:

What states have the most Fidelity Manager jobs?

States with the most job openings for Fidelity Manager jobs include:

Infographic showing various Fidelity Manager job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 88% Full Time, 11% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 85% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 13% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $59,525 per year, or $28.6 per hour.

SENIOR MANAGER, PROGRAM FIDELITY & IMPLEMENTATION

Socket.dev

California, MO • On-site

$88 - $107/hr

Other

Posted 2 days ago

New


Job description

Who We Are and What We Believe:

Founded in 1997, Bottom Line is a nationally recognized nonprofit organization with a mission to partner with degree-aspiring students from first-\u2011generation and low-incomebackgrounds as they get into college, graduate, and launch meaningful careers. For nearly 30 years, Bottom Line has provided consistent, one-\u2011on\u2011one support to help students navigate the challenges of accessing and succeeding in college.


We serve students from 9th grade through career launch through our signature programming in Massachusetts, New York City, Chicago, Ohio, Detroit, and Houston and scaled supports available nationwide. Our vision is to create a far-\u2011reaching ripple effect, launched by the transformative power of a college degree and a mobilizing first career, that uplifts individuals, families, and entire communities.


When you join Bottom Line, you will become a part of a team that combines passion with expertise to advance equity and opportunity for degree-\u2011aspiring students. In our dynamic, results-\u2011driven environment, your contributions will help shape brighter futures and stronger communities.


What You Will Do:

The Senior Manager of Program Fidelity & Implementation ensures consistent implementation of Bottom Line programs by building and maintaining strong infrastructure for program fidelity and staff readiness. This role designs and maintains the systems used to monitor program delivery, identify where program evolution or adaptation may be needed, and keep implementation aligned to established standards. The role owns the practice standards and advisor-\u2011facing curriculum that define what staff need to know and do, while partnering with the Training & Learning team, which designs, builds, and delivers the training that carries those expectations. Ultimately, this role ensures that the systems for staff readiness, accountability, and fidelity support student-\u2011centered, impactful programming. This role operationalizes fidelity. This role builds, runs, and maintains the infrastructure that keeps delivery true to the program model and fidelity guardrails set by the Managing Director of Program Strategy & Fidelity.


Primary Responsibilities:
Program Fidelity & Continuous Improvement (40%):

  • Operationalize and maintain the enterprise-wide program standards and fidelity expectations set with the Managing Directorgrounded in research-\u2011based and culturally responsive practice, ensuring consistent, high-quality implementation across relational, virtual, scaled, and partner-\u2011delivered modalities.

  • Ensure program materials are clear, implementable, and aligned to national standards, reducing complexity for staff and partners while supporting consistent implementation.

  • Coordinate crossfunctional alignment on model updates, partnering with Program Operations, Training & Learning, and Research, Analytics, and Evaluation (RAE) to operationalize the fidelity expectations set with the Managing Director, align on measures and data collection approaches, review implementation and outcomes insights, and ensure timely communication, training readiness, and evidence based program decision‑making.

  • Monitor program performance and generate actionable insightsby analyzing qualitative and quantitative data; partner with the Impact team to assess effectiveness, inform strategic adjustments, and translate findings into clear decision-making and storytelling.

  • Ensure fidelity measures are usable, meaningful, and oriented toward improvementrather than compliance in partnership with the Program Operations team.

  • Operationalize the Managing Director's decisions on what must remain consistent in program delivery versus what can be adaptedby program staff in a regional context and ensure these decisions are documented and monitored for effectiveness over time.


Learning & Practice Standards (25%):

  • Translate the advising philosophy, model, and standards into practice expectations: what good advising looks like across the program, and what staff must know and be able to do.

  • Set the staff learning priorities, scope, and sequence, using fidelity and field data to target them. Partner with T&L, who designs, builds, and delivers the training.

  • Partner with the Training & Learning teamto ensure program training initiatives align with organizational training standards, evaluation practices, learning technologies, and training governance processes.

  • Serve as the Subject Matter Expert for program training initiatives with the Training & Learning team. Provide content expertise, program requirements, and curriculum direction while partnering with the Training & Learning team on instructional design, training development, implementation, evaluation, and ongoing maintenance.

  • Own the advisor-\u2011facing curriculum: the guides and content that define what advisors do with students at each stage, grounded in the DEAL model and the Bottom Line Way.

  • Keep practice standards and curriculum current as the model evolves, feeding what the field and the data show back into them.


Staff-\u2011Facing System & Implementation (25%):

  • Codify the program model, standards, and curriculum into clear, usable staff-\u2011facing assets: the program hub, manuals, playbooks, and the ‘how to do the job and why’ guidance, down to the granular level.

  • Package and route to the right teams: Program Operations (monitoring, real-\u2011time data, intervention), Training & Learning (learning priorities and content direction), and Product / Transformation (the NPC and LMS configuration the program needs).

  • Serve as the cross-\u2011functional connective tissueacross these liaisons so the system stays coherent as it moves from design to delivery.

  • Run the fidelity loop operationally: track progress, strategize around results, and intervene or elevate when delivery drifts from the model.


Secondary Responsibilities:
Organizational Support – 10%:

  • Participate in facilitation of strategy and design sessions to inform evolving program strategy.

  • Follow trends and best practices in the field of college success and technology to support persistence efforts to inform evolving program design.

  • Advance Bottom Line’s mission and brand.

  • Maintain a “students first” perspective, actively building connections with colleagues across functions to build understanding of each other’s work, and more importantly, serve as the best possible advocate for our students and mission.

  • Work collaboratively with others on the National Team and with regional teams on shared projects, committees, and other opportunities.


Work Schedule:

Monday to Friday, 9a to 5p or 10a to 6p (local time);flexibility may be requested.Additionalhours as needed.


Direct Reports:

None.


Expected Travel:

Approximately 1 to 2 trips per quarter to Bottom Line regions, Bottom Line staff convenings, and/or field events.


Who Should Apply:

If you meet the qualifications below, you should apply.


Required:

  • Bachelor's degree or equivalent experience.

  • 6-8 years of progressive experience in program design, implementation, or fidelity in a youth-serving, education, or nonprofit setting, including experience translating a program model into practice standards and guidance that staff can follow.

  • Demonstrated history of leading successful program partnerships, including communicating effectively with senior leaders and nonprofit professionals to find areas of commonality and achieve shared goals

  • Experience building program standards, playbooks, or practice guidance that improved consistency of delivery across sites, regions, or teams.

  • Unwavering commitment to quality programs and excellence in organizational and project management, with the ability to achieve strategic objectives

  • Experience owning advisor-\u2011or staff-facing curriculum and practice standards, partnering with a training function on delivery rather than delivering training directly.

  • Excellent organization, prioritization, and follow-through; comfortable holding multiple workstreams and partner relationships at once.

  • Change-\u2011management orientation; able to work through evolving program requirements, platform changes, and shifting priorities.

  • Strong cross-\u2011functional collaborator able to partner credibly with Program Operations, Training & Learning, RAE, regional Program leadership, and national leaders.

  • Work authorization required.

  • Demonstrated commitment to Bottom Line's Mission, Vision, and Core Values


Preferred:

  • Experience with learning management platforms (for example, Canvas LMS).

  • Lived experience or deep professional relationships in first-\u2011generationcollege going and low-\u2011income communities.


Start Date:

September 10th, 2026


Compensation:

Nat'l-$88,000


Chi/Hou-$96,800


Bos-$103,800


NY-$107,400


Benefits:

Learn about our benefits here.

#J-18808-Ljbffr