The Center for Tech and Civic Life (CTCL) is seeking a motivated and outgoing Organizing Associate to join their team. This full-time, remote position involves significant travel across the United States, engaging with local election officials to support CTCL's nonpartisan advocacy strategy aimed at administering inclusive and secure elections. The role offers a salary range of $62,320.72 to $77,153.04 per year, along with comprehensive benefits.

As an Organizing Associate, you will regularly attend election-related conferences to build relationships, collect stories, and educate attendees on election infrastructure funding. Proactively networking with stakeholders and potential partners is a key aspect of the role. Additionally, you will participate in roundtable discussions, virtual coalition spaces, and support the development of campaign resources and materials. Assisting in the execution of virtual and in-person convenings, including participant preparation and follow-up, is also expected.

The ideal candidate understands and respects diverse communities, working effectively with people from varied backgrounds and perspectives. Strong interpersonal and communication skills, adaptability to changing circumstances, and a proactive, collaborative work style are essential. Experience in community organizing, stakeholder relations, or advocacy, with a track record of building partnerships, is highly desirable. A commitment to professional growth and the ability to manage workload in a fully remote setting are also important.

CTCL offers a comprehensive benefits package, including medical, dental, and vision insurance, generous paid time off with two weeks in December, a flexible work schedule, an annual employee allowance and professional development stipend, and employer 401(k) contributions. The organization emphasizes a commitment to priority audiences, ensuring programs for election departments prioritize voters with limited access to the election system, including those who are newly eligible, have limited English proficiency, live with disabilities, or are from communities impacted by the digital divide or historical disenfranchisement due to race.