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Part Time Public Policy Consultant Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Possess a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a major in public health, environmental science, or environmental policy, and have earned 30 semester/45 quarter hours of ...

Internship Program

Austin, TX ยท On-site

$14.75 - $19.75/hr

The Texas Public Policy Foundation partners with Stand Together Fellowships to place full- and part-time Fellows and Interns in our Internship program for the best combined programming the Liberty ...

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Part Time Public Policy Consultant information

What is a part time public policy consultant?

Part Time Public Policy Consultants are professionals who provide expert advice and support to organizations, government agencies, or advocacy groups on public policy issues, working on a part-time basis. Their responsibilities may include researching policy topics, analyzing legislation, drafting policy briefs, and advising clients on effective advocacy strategies. These consultants often bring specialized knowledge in areas such as healthcare, education, or environmental policy, and their part-time status allows for flexible work arrangements. They may work independently or as part of a consulting firm, helping clients understand and navigate complex policy landscapes. This role is ideal for those seeking to leverage policy expertise while maintaining a flexible schedule.

What are the typical projects and collaboration methods for a part time public policy consultant?

Part-time public policy consultants often work on a variety of projects, such as policy analysis, stakeholder engagement, and advocacy campaign planning. Collaboration is typically conducted remotely or through periodic team meetings with clients, government officials, or nonprofit organizations. Consultants may join cross-functional teams and use digital tools to share research and updates. Flexibility and clear communication are essential, as part-time consultants must coordinate their availability with project deadlines and team schedules.

What key skills and qualifications are needed to thrive as a part time public policy consultant, and why are they important?

A Part Time Public Policy Consultant should have a strong background in policy analysis, research, and report writing, often supported by a degree in public policy, political science, or a related field. Familiarity with policy research databases, data analysis tools like Excel or SPSS, and experience with government or nonprofit reporting systems are typically required. Outstanding communication, critical thinking, and stakeholder engagement skills help consultants effectively advise clients and build consensus. These skills and qualifications are crucial for delivering actionable policy recommendations that address client needs and drive positive change.

What is the difference between Part Time Public Policy Consultant vs Part Time Policy Analyst?

AspectPart Time Public Policy ConsultantPart Time Policy Analyst
CredentialsBachelor's or Master's in Public Policy, Political Science, or related fieldsBachelor's or Master's in Public Policy, Political Science, or related fields
Work EnvironmentConsulting firms, government agencies, nonprofitsGovernment agencies, think tanks, research organizations
Employer & Industry UsageUsed by organizations seeking external expertise on policy issuesUsed by organizations analyzing policy impacts and data

While both roles require similar educational backgrounds and often work in government or nonprofit sectors, Part Time Public Policy Consultants typically provide external advice and strategic guidance, whereas Part Time Policy Analysts focus on data analysis and policy research within organizations.

What are the most commonly searched types of Public Policy Consultant jobs?

The most popular types of Public Policy Consultant jobs are:

What are popular job titles related to Part Time Public Policy Consultant jobs?

For Part Time Public Policy Consultant jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Part-Time Public Health Sanitarian

Oakland County, MI

Pontiac, MI โ€ข On-site

Part-time

Posted 14 days ago


Job description

Overview & Benefits
Oakland County is more than just a workplace. It is a place where you can make a real difference. As one of Michigan's leading public service organizations, we are committed to strengthening communities, delivering essential services, and improving the quality of life for nearly 1.3 million residents.
When you join our team, you become part of a mission-driven workforce guided by integrity, innovation, and a passion for public service. We offer competitive pay, comprehensive benefits, and the opportunity to do meaningful work that matters. Apply today and help shape the future of Oakland County, where we are All Ways Moving Forward.
For more information about Oakland County benefits and employee perks, please visit:
https://www.oakgov.com/government/human-resources/benefits/new-hire
General Summary
$32.32 - $43.31
This is a grant-funded position
Are you passionate about protecting public health and helping families reduce their exposure to lead in drinking water? Join Oakland County's Health Division and support the Healthy Taps grant by providing education, conducting in-home assessments, and connecting eligible households with resources that create safer home environments. Training will be provided by the Oakland County Health Division and the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS).
What You'll Do
- Conduct lead-education home visits for Medicaid-enrolled households with a child or pregnant person.
- Educate families about lead exposure in drinking water and practical ways to reduce associated health risks.
- Provide lead reducing water filters in homes with eligible families.
- Perform plumbing assessments to identify and document the materials used in interior plumbing.
- Help families understand and apply for the MDHHS Lead Safe Home Program.
- Evaluate participating homes for eligibility to receive a new primary drinking-water faucet provided by MDHHS.
- Document home visits, assessments, services, and outcomes accurately using countywide and department-specific software.
- Follow applicable public-health requirements, program guidelines, and established safety procedures.
Why You'll Love It Here
- Make a direct impact by helping protect children, pregnant individuals, and families from lead exposure.
- Work one-on-one with residents to provide education, resources, and practical solutions for safer drinking water.
- Receive specialized training from the Oakland County Health Division and MDHHS.
- Enjoy a community-focused role that combines public-health education, fieldwork, technical assessment, and family support.
- Help eligible households access valuable services through the Healthy Taps grant and MDHHS Lead Safe Home Program.
Minimum Qualifications
EXPERIENCE, TRAINING, KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS & ABILITIES
REQUIRED MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
  • Possess a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a major in Environmental Health; OR
  • Possess a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a major in public health, environmental science, or environmental policy, and have earned 30 semester/45 quarter hours of college credit in basic science coursework (per National Environmental Health Association credentialing requirements);

OR
  • Possess a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a major in physical or biological sciences, or a closely related field; AND
  • Have had at least one (1) year of full time, supervised experience in environmental health.

  • Possess a valid motor vehicle operator's or chauffeur's license.

ADDITIONAL DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS
  • Reasonable knowledge of the professional practices and procedures in the field of environmental health.

SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
  • Must maintain a valid United States motor vehicle operator's or chauffeur's license.
  • Must submit to immunizations as required by the Health Division and to periodic tuberculin skin tests or chest x rays at County expense.

SUPERVISION EXERCISED
  • None. May train and/or assist lower-level sanitarians.

ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS
  • Performs on-site inspections and investigations of food service establishments to observe food handling procedures, cleanliness of premises, sewage and waste disposal practices and other conditions related to local sanitary codes, state and federal laws, or regulations.
  • Inspects public and private water supplies, restaurants, soils, pools, day care centers, schools, collecting samples when necessary for analyses to ensure compliance with applicable Federal, State, and County Public Health Statutes, Codes, Rules, and Regulations.
  • Investigates the difficult complaints regarding possible health hazards, such as poor ventilation, food contamination, insect or rodent infested areas, sewage problems and polluted waters, collecting samples for analysis, documenting steps taken and results. Uses persuasive skills for conflict situations, advises compliance with existing regulations and laws, steps to be taken to eradicate problem areas and recommends legal action if necessary to enforce compliance.
  • Performs routine inspections of State of Michigan licensed campgrounds.
  • Performs site evaluations for residential and non-residential on-site sewage disposal systems.
  • Performs final inspections on routine on-site sewage disposal systems
  • Responds to complaints that are difficult to resolve, complex in nature, and/or referred by lower-level personnel.
  • Represents Environmental Health Service's position on all appeals in regard to on-site sewage disposal systems, on-site water supply systems and food service facilities before the Sanitary Code and the Food Service Appeal Boards.
  • Provides educational instruction and materials to the public and conducts training seminars to personnel involved in various functions and activities regulated by Environmental Health Services.
  • Makes recommendations regarding licensing/permits or rescission of licensing/permits for routine Environmental Health programs based on compliance to the County Sanitary Code and state laws.
  • Counsels and/or assists local government in conducting residential housing inspections relating to elimination of actual and/or potential safety hazards in new or existing homes, industries, and construction sites.
  • Coordinates surveys and/or investigates complex insect and/or rodent problems.
  • Performs routine evaluations of Type II water supplies for the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality.
  • Performs routine inspections of public swimming pools.
  • Maintains records and reports of sanitation matters and makes recommendations regarding licensure or code violations.
  • May conduct any activity typically assigned to lower-level Environmental Health personnel.
  • Utilizes current county-wide and/or department specific software to complete assignments.

ESSENTIAL MENTAL & PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
  • Ability to communicate accurately to convey information using tact and diplomacy.
  • Ability to operate a motor vehicle and/or be a passenger.

WORKING CONDITIONS
  • May be required to travel to other locations during the course of work.
  • Work is performed in a typical office environment, licensed building establishments, and outdoors.
  • Position may require walking over rough or uneven terrain and exposure to environmental elements including heat, cold, rain and wind.

IMPORTANT NOTE: The primary purpose of this job description is to set a fair and equitable salary range for this job classification. Generally, only those key duties necessary for proper job evaluation and/or labor market analysis have been included. Other duties and responsibilities will be assigned by the supervisor.
Additional Minimum Qualifications
Union*
*If applicable
EEO Statement
We are committed to a policy of Equal Employment Opportunity and will not discriminate against an applicant or employee on the basis of race, color, religion, creed, national origin or ancestry, sex, gender identity, age, physical or mental disability, veteran or military status, genetic information, sexual orientation, marital status, or any other legally recognized protected basis under federal, state or local laws, regulations or ordinances.
Inclusion Statement
Oakland County is committed to welcoming applicants from all backgrounds, including those with prior convictions, as we believe in providing equal opportunities for all. We value the unique perspectives and experiences each individual brings to our team and are dedicated to fostering an inclusive, supportive workplace. If you have the skills and qualifications for the position, we encourage you to apply. All candidates are evaluated based on their ability to meet the job requirements, legal obligations and thrive in our organization. All ways, MOVING FORWARD.