Judiciary Counsel (DC)

Judiciary Counsel (DC)

The Office of Senator-elect Adam Schiff is seeking a Counsel to cover judiciary issues, including issues related to nominations, courts, technology, intellectual property, immigration, governance and democracy, antitrust, criminal justice, and civil rights. The ideal candidate has a background in the policy portfolio, congressional or executive branch experience, and a track record of coalition building and achieving bipartisan legislative success. Law degree required. Oversight experience and California ties are a plus, and should be noted. 

TO APPLY: Email a cover letter and resume to CASenateJobs@gmail.com with the subject line, [Last Name, First Name]; “Judiciary Counsel”. Please no unsolicited drop-ins, phone calls, or emails to the office.


Responsibilities

Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, advising the Senator-elect about relevant policy issues, representing the Senator-elect in meetings with high-level representatives, developing new and existing policy priorities with an eye towards bipartisan success, and working with stakeholders both in state and DC to advance policy priorities. Additionally, candidates should be interested in delving into complex legal matters and questions from a Senator-elect well-versed in the law. 


Job Requirements

The ideal candidate has a background in the policy portfolio, congressional or executive branch experience, and a track record of coalition building and achieving bipartisan legislative success. Law degree required. Oversight experience and California ties are a plus, and should be noted.


Location:

Washington, DC


Salary:

This is a full-time in-person position. Salary commensurate with experience. This position is eligible for all Senate employee benefits. Senator-elect Schiff’s office is an equal opportunity employer. People of color, women, LGBTQ+ and veterans are strongly encouraged to apply. The office does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, military status, gender identity and expression, marital status, parental status, or sexual orientation.