Election Worker Jobs

Election worker jobs are open across local government, county election offices, and civic organizations, from first-time poll workers to experienced precinct coordinators and election judges, with specializations in ballot processing, voter registration, and polling place management. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles9
Top stateNew York
Top employerSteve & Kate's Camp
Top cityElmsford, NY
Work type100% Hybrid
Top credentialCPR Certification

Showing 5 of 9+ Election Worker jobs

Election Week Field Trip Camp Assistant Director - Westchester
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Election Week Field Trip Camp Assistant Director - Westchester
Steve & Kate's Camp
Elmsford, New York
Executive Leadership & C-Suite
Program Management
Project Management
$21.25 - $23.75/hr
CPR Certification
1,001-5,000

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Compliance and Reporting Coordinator (Election Law)
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Compliance and Reporting Coordinator (Election Law)
Wiley Rein
Washington, District of Columbia
Business Development
Program Management
Project Management
$90k - $110k/yr
Bachelor's degree in communications
501-1,000

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Election Week Field Trip Camp Counselor - Atlanta
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Election Week Field Trip Camp Counselor - Atlanta
Steve & Kate's Camp
Atlanta, Georgia
Healthcare Administration
Mental & Behavioral Health
Social Work & Counseling
$16.5 - $19/hr
CPR Certification
1,001-5,000

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Election Week Field Trip Camp Counselor - Westchester
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Election Week Field Trip Camp Counselor - Westchester
Steve & Kate's Camp
Elmsford, New York
Business Strategy
Compliance & Risk
Consulting & Professional Services
$18.5 - $21/hr
CPR Certification
1,001-5,000

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Election Day Field Trip Camp Counselor - Concord (Droton Park)
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Election Day Field Trip Camp Counselor - Concord (Droton Park)
Steve & Kate's Camp
Concord, North Carolina
Healthcare Administration
Mental & Behavioral Health
Social Work & Counseling
$16.5 - $19/hr
CPR Certification
1,001-5,000

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Election Worker Job Market

Who's Hiring

Steve & Kate's Camp5 open roles
Wiley Rein1 open role
Berks County PA1 open role

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in election worker jobs.

  • Must be a registered voter or eligible U.S. citizen in the jurisdiction where you work
  • Ability to work a full election day shift, often 12 to 16 hours
  • Completion of mandatory pre-election training provided by the election office
  • Basic proficiency with electronic poll books, ballot scanners, or voting equipment
  • Strong attention to detail and ability to follow written procedures accurately
  • Comfortable working directly with the public in a neutral, nonpartisan manner

Tips for Your Election Worker Job Search

Tailor your resume for civic roles

Highlight any experience handling confidential information, following detailed procedural guidelines, or working in a regulated public-facing environment. Election offices prioritize accuracy and adherence to protocol, so your resume should show both.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists election worker openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Target openings tied to election cycles

Most election worker positions open three to six weeks before a primary or general election. Set up searches in the late summer and early fall to catch postings before they fill, since hiring windows close fast.

Emphasize bilingual or accessibility skills

Many counties are required by law to provide language assistance at polling places. If you speak a second language fluently or have experience with ADA accommodations, name both explicitly in your application and cover letter.

Prepare for scenario-based interview questions

Interviewers commonly test how you'd handle a voter dispute, a malfunctioning ballot scanner, or a long line near closing time. Prepare two or three specific examples that show calm judgment under pressure and strict rule-following.

Follow up with the county clerk's office directly

After applying, a brief, professional follow-up to the county election or clerk's office confirms your interest and keeps your name current. Many election offices are small teams that respond well to direct, courteous outreach.

Election Worker Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most election workers?

The most active employers for election workers right now are Steve & Kate's Camp, Wiley Rein, and Berks County PA, and the most openings are in New York, Georgia, and Michigan, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. County boards of elections and municipal clerks' offices make up the majority of active hiring organizations.

How many election worker jobs are remote?

About 100% of election worker openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the in-person nature of most polling place roles. Administrative positions such as voter registration data entry, election logistics coordination, and absentee ballot processing are the most likely to offer partial remote arrangements.

How do you become an election worker?

Start by confirming you meet your county's basic eligibility requirements, which typically include being a registered voter and residing in the jurisdiction. Apply through your local county election or clerk's office, complete the required pre-election training, and show up for your assigned shift. Many counties hire on a rolling basis ahead of each election cycle, so applying early gives you the best chance.

Can you get hired as an election worker with no prior experience?

Yes, most election offices actively recruit first-time workers and provide all required training before election day. What matters most is reliability, attention to detail, and a willingness to follow strict procedural guidelines. Customer service, retail, or any public-facing work history strengthens your application by showing you can stay composed under pressure with large volumes of people.

What does the election worker interview process look like?

Most election worker interviews are brief and conversational, conducted by a county election administrator or human resources staff. Expect questions about your availability for the full election day shift, your ability to remain nonpartisan, and how you'd handle procedural problems at a polling site. Some jurisdictions skip a formal interview entirely and move directly to a training session after a basic application review.

Where can I find and apply to election worker jobs?

You can find and apply to election worker jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from counties and election offices across the United States. Find the roles that fit your location and availability, then apply directly to each listing. No single centralized government portal exists for all election worker openings, so checking a consolidated source keeps your search efficient.

See All 9 Election Worker Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Election Worker Jobs