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Summer Student Government Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Summer Student Government information

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$8

$17

$32

How much do summer student government jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 1, 2026, the average hourly pay for summer student government in the United States is $17.52, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $12.50 and $20.91 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Summer Student Government vs Summer Student Intern?

AspectSummer Student GovernmentSummer Student Intern
Required credentialsHigh school or college student, leadership skillsVaries by field, often related to the internship focus
Work environmentGovernment offices, community events, meetingsOffice settings, project sites, research environments
Employer and industry usageGovernment agencies, civic organizations

Summer Student Government roles typically involve leadership, policy, and community engagement within government or civic organizations. In contrast, Summer Student Internships focus on gaining practical experience in specific fields like administration, research, or technical areas. Both are valuable for skill development but differ in responsibilities and work settings.

What are Summer Student Government positions?

Summer Student Government positions are temporary leadership roles within a school's student government organization that operate during the summer months. Students in these positions help plan and oversee campus events, represent student interests, and often collaborate with school administration on summer programming. These roles provide opportunities for students to develop leadership skills, participate in decision-making, and stay engaged with the campus community during the summer break. Often, these positions are open to current students who want to make a positive impact while gaining practical experience.

What types of projects and responsibilities can I expect as a Summer Student Government member?

As a member of Summer Student Government, you’ll likely be involved in organizing campus events, collaborating with school staff and fellow students, and addressing student concerns during the summer session. You may work on projects like planning social activities, improving campus facilities, or promoting student engagement. The role typically involves teamwork, regular meetings, and opportunities to develop leadership and communication skills. This hands-on experience can offer valuable insight into campus administration and is a great foundation for future leadership roles.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Summer Student Government participant, and why are they important?

To thrive in Summer Student Government, you need a basic understanding of leadership principles, teamwork, and organizational skills, often supported by active school enrollment and involvement in extracurricular activities. Familiarity with meeting management tools, basic office software, and possibly student government platforms are helpful. Strong communication, collaboration, and problem-solving abilities make individuals stand out in this role. These skills foster effective representation, project management, and positive engagement within the student body during the summer term.
What cities are hiring for Summer Student Government jobs? Cities with the most Summer Student Government job openings:
What states have the most Summer Student Government jobs? States with the most job openings for Summer Student Government jobs include:
Infographic showing various Summer Student Government job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 91% Full Time, 7% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 93% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $36,434 per year, or $17.5 per hour.

Job description

Position Overview, Position Duties and Responsibilities Date: July 27, 2026 Job Announcement No.: 2026-33 Position Title: Student Intern Closing Date: August 10, 2026 No. of Vacancies: Up to 4 (part-time hours are acceptable) The United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois is now accepting applications for unpaid Student Interns. This position provides practical learning experiences gained through observing and performing assigned tasks related to educational and career interests

Consideration will only be given to those who apply through the Court's online applicant tracking system, submit a cover letter and resume. To apply, please see the "Notice to Applicants" section listed below. POSITION OVERVIEW These unpaid summer student internships are located in downtown Chicago, IL.

The primary focus of these internships provides students with an opportunity to gain a detailed understanding of the Court's Judicial Services, Operation Services, and the Administrative Services Department. It allows students to interact with knowledgeable and experienced professionals, gain exposure to the federal government, experience firsthand what it's like to work in a courthouse setting, and earn school credit if offered by the student's school. Dates and hours are flexible and will be determined by the Court and each student.

POSITION DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Students will be assigned to provide administrative support to the following departments of the Clerk's Office for the duration of the internship: Administrative Services The duties performed will include but are not limited to: maintaining and filing documents in financial, personnel and acquisition files, escorting contractors, taking inventory of supplies and providing supplies to internal customers, assisting with internal customers with GSA request tickets, assisting with basic maintenance of office equipment, completing data entry tasks, scheduling and coordinating interview appointments, assisting with new hire orientations, lifting and moving boxes of up to 50 lbs. and performing other clerical duties as assigned. Judicial Services Department The duties performed will include but are not limited to scanning and filing juror questionnaires, preparing questionnaires for mailing to perspective jurors, assisting with the check-in of jurors, maintaining files in an orderly fashion by reorganizing, transferring, archiving, and storing as needed, lifting and moving boxes of up to 50 lbs.

and performing other clerical duties as assigned. Operations Department The duties performed will include but are not limited to: scanning and filing documents, preparing file folders and labels to maintain documents, assisting internal and external customers with basic requests and answering inquiries, maintaining files in an orderly fashion by reorganizing, transferring, archiving, and storing as needed, lifting and moving boxes of up to 50 lbs., preparing records for shipment to the Federal Records Center and performing other clerical duties as assigned. Operations Department - PowerPoint Project: This internship offers a unique opportunity to a candidate that excels in creating a narrated video presentation(s)

The candidate will spend their entire internship in the Operations Department working with the Manager and Supervisors to develop a creative, narrated training video based on the handbooks/guides. The ideal candidate must be creative, have the required technical skills, must be able to accept critique and make the required edits. Job Requirements and Qualifications A candidate must currently be enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate program.The successful candidate must be punctual, detail-oriented, and able to provide a high level of customer service

The candidate must be able to display professional and positive demeanor and appearance appropriate for a court environment (business/office wear-professional). Preference will be provided to those pursuing a major or minor in behavioral science, sociology, political science, criminology, psychology or another social science. A candidate must adhere to court confidentiality requirements, Code of Conduct for Judicial Employees and social media policy.

Notice to Applicants Consideration will only be given to those who apply through the court's online applicant tracking system and provide a cover letter and resume by August 10, 2026. To view openings and to apply, visit our applicant tracking system at: ILND Jobs Due to the volume of applications received, the Court will only communicate with those applicants who will be interviewed. Applicants selected for interviews will be communicated to only through email and must travel at their own expense and relocation expenses will not be reimbursed.

Funding for housing will not be provided and is the responsibility of the intern throughout the internship. Reference checks with current and former employers will be conducted. Only qualified applicants will be considered for this position.

A preliminary background investigation with law enforcement agencies, including fingerprint and criminal record check will be conducted as a condition of employment. Unsatisfactory results may result in termination of employment. The selected candidate will be subject to an FBI fingerprint check as a condition of employment and may be subject to periodic updates.

Prior to appointment, the finalist candidates will be required to satisfactorily complete a criminal background investigation. The Court requires employees to adhere to a Code of Conduct which is available upon request. Employees of the District Court, Northern District of Illinois are excepted service appointments.

Employees are considered at-will and are not covered by federal civil service classifications or regulations. The United States District Court is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Diversity is important to the Judiciary.

It is an essential component of services that the Judiciary is charged with providing to maintain justice, equality, fairness, respect, and dignity in society. To fulfill its duties, the Judiciary must include all members of society-not just regardless, but also inclusive of race, gender, disability, and the many other variables that make up the citizens of our nation. The Judiciary has a duty to promote a fair, just, and sustainable model of inclusive democracy and social justice that surpasses any governmental entity in the history of this nation or of any other nation.

In order to be eligible for employment, applicants must meet one of the following requirements: U.S. citizen; Person who owes allegiance to the U.S. (i.e., nationals of American Samoa, Swains Island, and the Northern Mariana Islands); Person admitted as a refugee or granted asylum who has filed a declaration of intention to become a lawful permanent resident and then a citizen when eligible; or (4) Lawful permanent resident (i.e., green card holder) who is seeking citizenship

A lawful permanent resident "seeking citizenship": (a) May not apply for citizenship until he or she has been a permanent resident for at least five years (three years if seeking naturalization as a spouse of a citizen); (b) Must apply for citizenship within six months of becoming eligible; and (c) Must complete the process within two years of applying (unless there is a delay caused by the processors of the application). The Court reserves the right to modify the conditions of this job announcement, or to withdraw the announcement, any of which may occur without prior written or other notice. INFORMATION ABOUT THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS The Northern District of Illinois is home to the five largest cities in Illinois: Chicago, Aurora, Rockford, Joliet, and Naperville.

Also known as "The Windy City," Chicago is the third most populous city in the U.S. with nearly 2.7 million inhabitants and approximately 10 million people living in the Chicago metropolitan area. With Lake Michigan as its eastern border, Chicago covers more than 237 square miles

Chicago is home to numerous museums and cultural institutions including Art Institute of Chicago, Field Museum, Museum of Science and Industry, Shedd Aquarium, and Adler Planetarium. A center of art and culture, Chicago has over 200 theaters, nearly 200 art galleries, and more than 7,300 restaurants. Known for its magnificent skyline, Chicago is home to buildings designed by some of the world's most renowned architects including Daniel Burnham, Louis Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Mies van der Rohe, who designed the Dirksen Courthouse.

Major Chicago universities include University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Loyola University, University of Illinois Chicago, DePaul University and Illinois Institute of Technology. Professional Chicago sports teams include the Bulls (NBA), Sky (WNBA), Bears (NFL), Cubs (MLB), White Sox (MLB), Fire (MLS), Chicago Blackhawks (NHL), and Red Stars (NWSL). Chicago is a major world finance center.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, the Chicago Stock Exchange, the Chicago Board Options Exchange, and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange are within blocks of the Courthouse. The Northern District of Illinois is home to three international airports including O'Hare International Airport, among the busiest airports in the world.