USA remote
Director, Office of Indian Gaming
About this role
Candidates should be committed to improving the efficiency of the Federal government, passionate about the ideals of our American republic, and committed to upholding the rule of law and the United States Constitution. Candidates will not be hired based on their race, sex, color, religion, or national origin. To meet the minimum qualifications, you must submit a two-page resume (max) that shows you possess the Executive Core Qualifications (ECQs) and two Technical Qualifications (TQs).
To be considered, only the first 2 pages of your resume will be reviewed to determine your eligibility/qualifications. Technical Qualifications (TQs) are designed to assess an applicant's experience relevant to the specific position requirements. Your resume should clearly demonstrate your experience and accomplishments related to the two TQs below: TQ 1: Demonstrated executive level expertise of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act and related Federal laws, with experience developing, implementing, and overseeing national policies, procedures, and program operations governing Indian gaming, ensuring compliance across diverse Tribal, state, and Federal stakeholders.
Proven ability to provide authoritative guidance on complex gaming issues-including interpretation and assessment of proposed legislation, tribal-state compacts, land-into-trust decisions for gaming, and per capita distribution reviews-and demonstrated experience delivering clear, actionable recommendations to senior leadership. TQ 2: Proven ability to lead and manage a nationwide Federal program affecting hundreds of Tribal governments and other external partners.
Demonstrated experience providing executive direction to staff across headquarters and field offices, including supervising senior program managers and ensuring the effective allocation of resources, human capital development, and long-range strategic planning. Skilled in maintaining proactive collaboration with Congress, OMB, GAO, the Department of the Treasury, the National Indian Gaming Commission, state and local governments, and Tribal governments to address emerging issues and advance mutually productive solutions.