A college degree plus two years of relevant research experience. A graduate degree in a related field can be substituted for two years’ work experience.
Strong quantitative and writing skills.
Demonstrated interest in working on public policies affecting low-income communities, communities of color, and LGBTQ communities, and policies with implications for racial equity.
A commitment to racial justice work.
The ability to work on multiple tasks both independently and as part of a highly collaborative team, often on a time-sensitive basis.
Familiarity with state tax policy issues and concepts is an advantage, but not required.
A two-year commitment is expected — candidates must be eligible to work full time in the United States for the duration of the program.
