Washington, DC11 days ago
While duties and responsibilities will vary by office assignment, examples of potential duties include: Collecting, analyzing, and presenting data in support of policy priorities Researching and summarizing academic literature and news pertinent to mission areas Drafting talking points, briefing materials, and reports for Treasury leaders and stakeholders Attending and reporting on relevant Congressional hearings, official meetings, and conferences in and outside of government Interacting with Treasury colleagues and other U.S. government agencies on relevant matters Organizing high-level meetings and/or conferences Contributing to key management functions and initiatives, such as budget formulation; strategic planning and organizational performance evaluation; human capital planning; information technology system launches and upgrades; and web content management. Treasury seeks students from a broad range of fields and studies that include, but are not limited to: Social Sciences (Economics, Political Science, Public Policy, International Affairs, International Development, History, American Studies) Management/Law (Business Management, Public Administration, Finance, Accounting, Human Resources, Marketing, Communications/Journalism, Legal Studies/Law) STEM (Computer Science, Engineering, Information Technology, Mathematics/Statistics) Students can work in one of many offices which make up Treasury Departmental Offices (headquarters).