As a Policy Analyst, GS-301-13, your typical work assignments may include the following: Serving as negotiator on assigned issues in trade agreement negotiations and in other bilateral engagements with foreign governments; Analyzing laws and regulations of foreign countries, as well as international agreements, including World Trade Organization agreements and U.S. trade agreements; Developing and executing strategies to advance and achieve U.S. trade policy objectives; Building coalitions and consensus among diverse groups and views on U.S. trade policy objectives in negotiations; Assisting with team projects across the U.S. government interagency and contributing substantive expertise on assigned issues to interagency teams; Assisting in the preparation of Congressional testimony, briefing materials, talking points, and speeches for the U.S. Trade Representative, Deputy U.S. Trade Representatives, Assistant U.S. Trade Representatives, and other senior executives on trade-related issues. The EOP is comprised of The White House Office, Executive Residence, Office of the Vice President, Office of the United States Trade Representatives, Office of Science and Technology Policy, Office of the National Cyber Director, Office of the National Drug Control Policy, Office of Management and Budget, Office of the Intellectual Property Enforcement Coordinator, Office of Administration, National Security Council, Council on Environmental Quality, Presidents Intelligence Advisory Board, United States DOGE Service, and Council of Economic Advisers.