Attorney General Jobs in Arizona
Attorney General jobs in Arizona are concentrated in Phoenix and Tucson, where the Office of the Arizona Attorney General, Maricopa County, and large law firms such as Snell & Wilmer maintain significant legal departments that hire at every level from staff attorney to division chief. The dominant specialties in demand are consumer protection, public finance, and criminal enforcement, reflecting Arizona's regulatory priorities and population growth. Phoenix anchors the bulk of openings, with Tucson and the broader Maricopa County courts adding steady volume. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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- 544709
- PHOENIX
- REMOTE OPTIONS
- ATTORNEY GENERAL (DEPT OF LAW)
- Full-time
ATTORNEY GENERAL (DEPT OF LAW)
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
Address: 2005 N CENTRAL AVE PHOENIX, AZ 85004
Salary: $71,500-$105,000
Grade: 01
Closing Date: Continuous
The Arizona Attorney General's Office Civil Litigation Division, Bankruptcy Collection & Enforcement Section, is seeking an Assistant Attorney General. The attorney will be responsible for providing legal advice and counsel to various State agencies concerning debt collection matters and and creditors' rights. The attorney will represent State agencies primarily in Arizona Superior Courts, but also in federal district court and local tribunals, and will initiate, manage, and litigate collection actions to recover debts owed to the State. Responsibilities include all phases of litigation, including motion practice, hearings, trials, and appeals, as well as post- judgment enforcement efforts such as garnishments and other judicial and non- judicial collection remedies. The attorney will also defend and enforce State liens and handle a variety of related legal matters involving taxes, community property, contacts, and collection law. The practice includes a variety of legal issues including receiverships, probate matters, foreclosures, excess proceeds, and other proceedings necessary to protect and advance the State's financial interests. The attorney will perform additional duties as assigned.
This position may offer the ability to work remotely three days a week, based upon the departments business needs and continual meeting of expected performance measures.
Draft legal forms, memoranda, pleadings, motions, and correspondence. Provide collection and legal advice to State agencies. Appear in trial, hearing and appellate courts.
- Knowledge of Arizona Court Rules including Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure, Arizona Rules of Evidence, and Arizona Rules of Probate Procedure.
- Knowledge of debt collection, and understand real estate law, contract law, probate law, personal property law, bankruptcy law, and community property law as they pertain to debt collections.
- Knowledge of legal techniques and the basic concepts of American Jurisprudence and the formats utilized in the preparation of legal documents.
- Understanding of civil litigation and courtroom processes relevant to the litigation process from filing complaints through to obtaining judgments as well as post-judgment enforcement mechanisms.
- Strong communication skills, be a proficient public speaker and writer, and possess good legal research skills.
- Skilled in identifying legal issues and preparing concise analysis of legal documents and records.
- Skilled in preparing memoranda, correspondence, complaints, motions, settlement proposals, discovery requests, responses, stipulations, and hearing materials efficiently and with a minimum of supervision.
- Skilled in identifying relevant statutes, rules, and case law to develop and support litigation strategies.
- Leadership skills that drive individual as well as team results and demonstrate advanced problem-solving skills.
- Must be able to appropriately interface with several State agencies.
- Skilled in managing a litigation caseload, tracking deadlines, and organizing case information using office software and document management systems.
- Ability to regularly demonstrate a professional, positive, and supportive attitude.
- Ability to communicate legal positions and address inquiries with debtors, client agency representatives, opposing counsel, judges, and other parties by telephone, writing, and in-person in a professional, clear, and concise manner.
- Ability to assess case viability, initiate suit, draft pleadings, conduct discovery, and pursue judgment enforcement in a timely manner.
- Ability to demonstrate sound judgment, professionalism, and ethical conduct representing the Attorney General's Office.
- Ability to demonstrate and use good judgment to determine optimal collection techniques to advance cases to completion and to properly manage confidential matters.
- Ability to assess information, identify options, and select appropriate next steps.
- Ability to make case matter decisions based on established policies, procedures, laws, court rules, and case information and ensure all filings, notices, and service actions comply with deadlines, court rules, and statutory mandates.
- Ability to work independently.
- Ability to work in a challenging and fast-paced work environment and respond to changing priorities, tasks, methods, and/or technology changes.
- Ability to prioritize and balance scheduled tasks with emerging and unexpected case matters/requests.
- Ability to utilize the department technology to manage cases and related work.
- Ability to manage a high-volume workload and process large volumes of information.
- Ability to present legal arguments and advocate for the agency's position in formal legal settings in accordance with procedural rules and case needs.
- Ability to assign, offer clear instruction, monitor, provide guidance, and review work performed by support staff.
- Ability to consistently meet or exceed defined performance metrics, including revenue-generation targets and required monthly production goals.
- Ability to independently manage a high-volume caseload while maintaining accuracy, efficiency, and compliance with all applicable laws and organizational standards.
- Travel is required for this position. A valid Arizona Driver’s License is required, along with consent to have your driving record run periodically.
- Admission to, and good standing with, the Arizona State Bar is required (include on resume the date(s) of admission in Arizona and any other states). Candidate must have an active Arizona State Bar license. Acquired a juris doctorate from an accredited law school.
- Attorney applicants are required to submit a writing sample with their resume/application profile.
- All applicants under serious consideration for hire with the Attorney General's Office are required to be fingerprinted by the Office and complete a criminal background check through State and Federal agencies. A job offer cannot be tendered until the candidate has successfully passed the initial background check. Your record does not automatically constitute a bar to employment. Factors such as, but not limited to, age at time of offense and age of offense, as well as the relationship between the offense and the job for which you apply will be taken into account.
If this position requires driving or the use of a vehicle as an essential function of the job to conduct State business, then the following requirements apply: Driver’s License Requirements.
All newly hired State employees are subject to and must successfully complete the Electronic Employment Eligibility Verification Program (E-Verify).
The Attorney General's Office offers a comprehensive benefits package to include:
Sick leave
Paid Parental Leave-Up to 12 weeks per year paid leave for newborn or newly-placed foster/adopted child (pilot program)
Vacation with 10 paid holidays per year
Health and dental insurance
Retirement plan
Life insurance and long-term disability insurance
Optional employee benefits include short-term disability insurance, deferred compensation plans, and supplemental life insurance
By providing the option of a full-time or part-time remote work schedule, employees enjoy improved work/life balance, report higher job satisfaction, and are more productive. Remote work is a management option and not an employee entitlement or right. An agency may terminate a remote work agreement at its discretion.
Learn more about the Paid Parental Leave program here. For a complete list of benefits provided by The State of Arizona, please visit our benefits page
- Positions in this classification participate in the Arizona State Retirement System (ASRS).
- Please note, enrollment eligibility will become effective after 27 weeks of employment.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Human Resources at (602) 542-8056 or email us at humanresources@azag.gov.
During all phases of the selection process, people with a disability may request a reasonable accommodation by contacting the AG’s Human Resources Office at (602) 542-8056 or via e-mail at HumanResources@azag.gov. The Arizona Office of the Attorney General does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, religion, sexual orientation or age in its programs, activities or in its hiring and employment practices. The following division has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies: Operations Division, 2005 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85004, Phone: (602) 542-8056, Fax: (602) 542-8000.
The State of Arizona is an Equal Opportunity/Reasonable Accommodation Employer.
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Attorney General Job Market in Arizona
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What Arizona Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in attorney general jobs across Arizona.
- Active membership in the State Bar of Arizona or eligibility for admission
- Juris Doctor degree from an ABA-accredited law school
- Experience in civil litigation, criminal law, or government practice
- Familiarity with Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure and state statutes
- Strong legal research and written advocacy skills
- Ability to obtain and maintain Arizona government security clearance if required
Attorney General Jobs in Arizona: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a attorney general in Arizona?
The essential credential is active membership in the State Bar of Arizona, which requires passing the Arizona Uniform Bar Examination and completing the State Bar's character and fitness review. Most positions in the Office of the Arizona Attorney General or county-level roles also require a Juris Doctor from an ABA-accredited school. Government attorney roles typically expect some post-admission experience, though law clerk and entry-level assistant attorney general positions are open to recent graduates.
Which companies hire attorney generals in Arizona?
Companies currently hiring attorney generals in Arizona include State of Arizona, Pascua Yaqui Tribe, and US Office of the Solicitor, per current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Beyond private employers, the Office of the Arizona Attorney General and Maricopa County government are among the largest and most consistent public-sector hirers in the state.
Which Arizona cities have the most attorney general jobs?
Phoenix, Yuma, and Tucson hold the most attorney general openings in Arizona. Phoenix dominates because it houses the state's main government offices, federal courts, and largest law firms, while Tucson's University of Arizona presence and Pima County government generate consistent demand, and Scottsdale and Tempe add volume through corporate legal departments and growing financial services firms.
Are there remote attorney general jobs in Arizona?
Yes, but they're limited, since government attorney roles often require courthouse appearances and in-office collaboration with state agencies. About 0% of attorney general openings tied to Arizona are remote or hybrid as of November 2026, which reflects a meaningful but minority share of the market. The work most likely to carry remote or hybrid flexibility is policy analysis, appellate brief writing, and transactional advisory rather than litigation-heavy roles.
How can I get hired as a attorney general in Arizona with little or no experience?
The most direct entry path is applying to the Office of the Arizona Attorney General's law clerk or assistant attorney general programs, which are structured to bring in recent Juris Doctor graduates alongside more experienced hires. Maricopa County and Pima County public defender and prosecutor offices also hire new attorneys into supervised roles. A clerkship with an Arizona Superior Court or federal district court judge strengthens any application significantly, and candidates who have passed the Arizona Bar Examination and completed any internship with a state agency move to the front of entry-level candidate pools.
Where can I find and apply to attorney general jobs in Arizona?
You can find and apply to attorney general jobs in Arizona on Migrate Mate, which lists current Arizona openings across government offices, law firms, and corporate legal departments. Search the listings, identify the roles that match your experience and practice area, and apply directly to each one.
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