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Procurement Attorney Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Procurement Manager

Globe, AZ · On-site

$67K - $84K/yr

Collaborates effectively with County Attorney's office to incorporate best -practice, statutory requirements, and other updates to templates and forms used in the Procurement Process. 15% Performs ...

Procurement Manager

Globe, AZ · On-site

$67K - $84K/yr

Collaborates effectively with County Attorney's office to incorporate best -practice, statutory requirements, and other updates to templates and forms used in the Procurement Process. 15% * Performs ...

Husch Blackwell is committed to retaining, recruiting, developing, and promoting talented lawyers ... The Procurement Analyst is primarily responsible for ensuring the completion of complex procurement ...

Husch Blackwell is committed to retaining, recruiting, developing, and promoting talented lawyers ... The Procurement Analyst is primarily responsible for ensuring the completion of complex procurement ...

Husch Blackwell is committed to retaining, recruiting, developing, and promoting talented lawyers ... The Procurement Analyst is primarily responsible for ensuring the completion of complex procurement ...

Husch Blackwell is committed to retaining, recruiting, developing, and promoting talented lawyers ... The Procurement Analyst is primarily responsible for ensuring the completion of complex procurement ...

Husch Blackwell is committed to retaining, recruiting, developing, and promoting talented lawyers ... The Procurement Analyst is primarily responsible for ensuring the completion of complex procurement ...

Husch Blackwell is committed to retaining, recruiting, developing, and promoting talented lawyers ... The Procurement Analyst is primarily responsible for ensuring the completion of complex procurement ...

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Procurement Attorney information

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How much do procurement attorney jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 11, 2026, the average hourly pay for procurement attorney in the United States is $31.80, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $23.32 and $37.50 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a procurement attorney?

A Procurement Attorney is a legal professional who specializes in the laws and regulations surrounding the acquisition of goods, services, and works by government entities or private organizations. They advise clients on compliance with procurement laws, draft and review contracts, and represent parties in disputes or bid protests. Procurement Attorneys play a critical role in ensuring that procurement processes are fair, transparent, and legally compliant.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a procurement attorney, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Procurement Attorney, you need a Juris Doctor degree, bar admission, and expertise in government contracts, regulatory compliance, and procurement law. Familiarity with contract management systems, federal acquisition regulations (FAR), and legal research tools like Westlaw or LexisNexis is essential. Strong negotiation, analytical thinking, and communication skills help you advise clients and navigate complex legal frameworks. These abilities ensure legal compliance, effective risk management, and successful outcomes in high-stakes procurement matters.

What are some typical challenges procurement attorneys face when negotiating government contracts?

Procurement Attorneys often encounter challenges such as ensuring compliance with complex regulatory frameworks, addressing conflicting stakeholder interests, and managing tight deadlines during the contract negotiation process. They must stay updated on evolving procurement laws and policies while effectively communicating risks and requirements to both clients and vendors. Navigating these challenges requires strong negotiation skills, attention to detail, and the ability to collaborate closely with procurement officers, compliance teams, and external counsel.

What is the difference between Procurement Attorney vs Contract Specialist?

AspectProcurement AttorneyContract Specialist
CredentialsJuris Doctor (JD), State Bar AdmissionBachelor's degree, legal or business background often preferred
Work EnvironmentLegal firms, corporate legal departments, government agenciesCorporate procurement departments, government agencies, private companies
Industry UsageLegal and government sectors with procurement lawsProcurement and supply chain departments across industries
Primary FocusLegal compliance, contract review, negotiation from a legal perspectiveDrafting, reviewing, and managing contracts related to procurement

Procurement Attorneys focus on legal aspects of procurement, ensuring compliance and handling negotiations from a legal standpoint. Contract Specialists handle the day-to-day management of procurement contracts, focusing on drafting and administration. Both roles are essential in procurement processes but differ mainly in legal expertise versus operational contract management.

More about Procurement Attorney jobs

What cities are hiring for Procurement Attorney jobs?

Cities with the most Procurement Attorney job openings:

What states have the most Procurement Attorney jobs?

States with the most job openings for Procurement Attorney jobs include:

What are popular job titles related to Procurement Attorney jobs?

For Procurement Attorney jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Procurement Attorney job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 94% Full Time, 3% Part Time, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 86% Physical, 5% Hybrid, and 9% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $66,142 per year, or $31.8 per hour.

DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY - Procurement, Construction, Real Estate (LADWP)

New York, NY • On-site

City of Los Angeles
10K+ employees

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 26 days ago


City Of Los Angeles rating

9.0

Company rating: 9.0 out of 10

Based on 68 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz


Job description

About Us
The Office of the Los Angeles City Attorney is one of the nation's largest municipal law offices. With over 1,000 legal professionals, including 500 attorneys, the Office provides the City with high caliber legal services. This includes prosecuting criminal misdemeanors, leading efforts in criminal justice reform, advising on homelessness initiatives, defending civil lawsuits and claims, and bringing civil enforcement actions in the name of the People of the State of California.
Guided by an overarching commitment to integrity, accountability and transparency, we find great meaning in the work we do and the services we provide.
We seek collaborative team players who understand that fulfilling our mission is key to making a positive impact.
Description
The Los Angeles Water and Power (LADWP) Division acts as General Counsel to the Board of Water & Power Commissioners, its officers, and employees. Division attorneys are responsible for legal representation, counsel and advice, and handling litigation related to LADWP operations.
As a municipally owned utility, LADWP exists by and for its customer-owners. The attorneys in the Procurement, Construction & Real Estate Division help LADWP provide reliable, cost-effective water and electricity to over four million customers. With an annual operating budget exceeding $6 billion, LADWP strives to provide the quality customer-focused service of its Fortune 500 counterparts, but with the core values of transparency, fiscal responsibility and accountability of a government agency.
The Procurement, Construction and Real Estate Group represents LADWP in transactional and litigation matters related to public contracting, procurement, construction and real estate.
The Office of the Los Angeles City Attorney has an immediate opening for an experienced attorney in the Procurement, Construction & Real Estate Division. The primary role of this attorney is the drafting and reviewing of contracts, including bid/proposal packages.
Duties and Responsibilities
The attorney will provide expertise and advice on all aspects of public contracting, procurement, and competitive bidding for LADWP, including reviewing, editing, drafting, and negotiating procurement contracts and professional services agreements, as well as bid solicitations, requests for proposals and requests for qualifications.
The attorney will also prepare advisory opinions or legal memoranda on procurement and contracting issues, litigate or assist in the litigation of cases or writ proceedings involving contract and procurement disputes, advise on project management issues, including contract administration and interpretation during negotiations and performance, draft ordinances relating to procurement and contracting requirements, and advise on enhancing the overall efficiency of the procurement and contracting process.
Requirements
- Licensed to practice law in all courts in the State of California.
- At least five years of relevant legal experience, including negotiating, drafting and reviewing contracts.
- Strong written and oral communication skills.-? Strong analytical and problem-solving skills.
- Ability to draft clear, concise pleadings and motions and argue persuasively before courts, administrative hearing boards, and other tribunals.
- Ability to deal effectively with public officials, departmental personnel, and members of the public.
Desired Qualifications
The following qualifications are desirable:
- Experience with civil litigation.
- Ability to deal effectively with public officials, departmental personnel, and members of the public.
Requirements for Application
• Cover letter
• Resume
• Candidates must provide two writing samples within the last year.
How to apply
Application and Deadline
Interested candidates should go to: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/lacityattorney/ to apply online.
Qualified applicants will be invited to interview. Position will remain open until filled.
Conflict of Interest
This position is designated as Category 1 on the Conflict-of-Interest Code.
exempt employment
If employment is said to be exempt, it is meant that the employment is exempted from the civil service provisions of the City Charter. In order to receive a regular civil service appointment, employees must have successfully participated in a civil service examination, received a high enough score on the examination to be placed on and receive an appointment from an eligible list, and they must serve a probationary period. Exempt employees do not compete in a civil service examination, they are not placed on an eligible list and receive an appointment from that list, nor do they serve a probationary period. As a result, exempt employees do not have what is referred to as a "property interest" in their job. Exempt employees serve at the will of the appointing authority and can be terminated at any time without cause. Employees with a property interest in their job, i.e. civil service employees, cannot be deprived of their employment(discharged or suspended) without due process.
General Information About Exempt Employment
Exempt employees serve at the will of the appointing authority, and as such, they may be discharged, suspended or otherwise disciplined without cause. Exempt employees have no property interest in their employment, and any procedural benefit or other prerogative extended to them by their appointing authority is not intended to create and does not create any such property interest. No officer or employee of the City may make to any other officer or employee any representation of a property interest in employment which does not correspond to Charter provisions unless the City Council, by ordinance, permits such representation. No unauthorized representation can serve as the basis of an employee's reliance on, or expectation of, a property interest.
Employees Seeking To Become Civil Service Employees
There is no protective leave for an exempt employee appointed to a civil service position. Upon receiving a civil service appointment and passing probation, the former exempt employee will be subject to the Civil Service provisions described in Article X of the City Charter. Upon appointment, the civil service employee will begin to accrue displacement and layoff seniority on the first day of his/her civil service appointment and may file for promotional examinations for which s/he qualifies. A full or half-time exempt employee appointed to a full or half-time civil service position continues to: contribute to the Retirement System; accrue vacation time; accrue sick time; receive anniversary date salary increases; and, receive health and dental benefits identical to those received in the civil service position.

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