J-1 Visa County Attorney Jobs
County Attorney positions in the United States attract international legal professionals through the J-1 visa's Government Visitor and Specialist program categories, which require a designated sponsor organization to issue your DS-2019. Securing J-1 sponsorship means aligning your prosecutorial or government law background with a host jurisdiction's legal team.
Find J-1 Visa County Attorney JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 281+ County Attorney jobs










See all 281+ County Attorney Jobs
Sign up for free to unlock all listings, filter by visa type, and get alerts for new County Attorney roles.
Get Access To All Jobs
INTERNSHIP - Pike County Schools
Technology Maintenance Technician
Division: Internship
Department: Career, Vocation, Leadership
Experience: Entry-level
Job code: NA
Supervisor/Reports To: Phillip Birchfield and Director of Technology (Pike Co Schools) /Angela Lockhart (UPIKE)
Location: Pike County Schools | 316 South Mayo Trail | Pikeville, KY 41501
Internship Window: 7/1/26 - 8/15/26
Must be a registered UPIKE student
The Technology Maintenance Technician is responsible for installing, maintaining, troubleshooting, and repairing technology equipment and systems across the Pike County School District. This position ensures that Pike County Schools staff and students have reliable access to instructional and operational technology resources.
Organization Description The Pike County School District serves the students of Pike County, Kentucky with 17 schools, over 7000 students, and over 1000 employees. With the eleventh largest pupil enrollment in the state, the Pike County School District boasts an academic performance level above most state testing indices. The district is dedicated to providing quality education and ensuring that all students have access to the resources and support they need to succeed.
Internship Duties, Responsibilities, and Career Competencies:
- Install, configure, and maintain desktop computers, laptops, tablets, printers, and other peripheral devices. (CSD, TW, T)
- Troubleshoot and repair hardware, software, and basic network connectivity issues. (CSD, CT, TW, T)
- Perform routine maintenance and updates on devices and systems. (T)
- Assist with setup, maintenance, and support of classroom technology (projectors, smart boards, AV systems, etc.). (TCD, C, TW, T)
- Respond to help desk requests in a timely and professional manner. (C, P, T)
- Maintain inventory of technology equipment and parts. (CSD, P, T)
- Support district-wide software applications and user accounts. (P, T)
- Perform basic network support, including cabling, connectivity checks, and troubleshooting. (CSD, CT, L, P, TW, T)
- Document repairs, updates, and service requests accurately. (CSD, C, P)
- Follow district policies for cybersecurity and data protection. (CTR, L, P)
- Provide basic technical support and guidance to staff and students. (CSD, C, CTR, L, P, T)
Competencies/Skills: Communication (C), Teamwork (TW), Professionalism (P), Career & Self Development (CSD), Critical Thinking (CT), Community Transformation (CTR), Leadership (L), Technology (T)
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:
- A current UPIKE student with interest/major/minor in ITM and other computer science related fields.
- Ability to diagnose and resolve technical issues efficiently.
- Strong problem-solving and organizational skills.
- Ability to communicate technical information in a clear, user-friendly manner.
- Ability to prioritize tasks and manage multiple requests.
- Customer-service mindset with a positive attitude.
Work Environment:
- School and office settings across the district
- May require travel with the team between multiple school sites
Work Schedule: M-F 7:30am-4:00pm
Supervision: Reports to Director of Technology
Physical Demands:
- General Activity: Sitting at a computer, working on ladders or under desks to install or repair equipment
- Use of Hands/Feet: Primarily using hands for typing, operating equipment, or handling materials, including installation of equipment.
- Weight Lifted: Lifting and carrying equipment
- Physical Demands: Frequent standing, walking, bending, and reaching
Essential Skills and Professional Expectations:
- Ability to manage multiple tasks simultaneously.
- Able to work with a team.
- Comfortable working both independently and in a team environment.
- Must be able to manage stress, stay focused, and maintain professionalism in various work situations.
Number of Positions: 2
Pay Rate: Beginning at $8.75/hour
Location: Pike County Schools | 316 South Mayo Trail | Pikeville, KY 41501
Terms: Upon hire, the intern must register for the Summer II Internship course. To receive course credit, students will complete assignments concurrently with internship work. Students are required to work a total minimum of 80 hours and will eligible for the following credit hours: 80-119 hours of work + course completion = 2 credit hours; 120-159 hours of work + course completion = 3 credit hours; 160-199 hours of work + course completion = 4 credit hours; 200-239 hours of work + course completion = 5 credit hours; 240+ hours of work = 6 credit hours. Summer interns in this position cannot exceed 40 hours of work per week.
Application Notes: Resumes and applications will be reviewed to determine if you meet the required qualifications for the position. If it is determined that you meet the required qualifications, your application materials will be used to identify a top group of the most highly qualified candidates. The University of Pikeville is an equal opportunity employer committed to assembling a diverse, broadly trained faculty and staff. The University of Pikeville does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, color, sex, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, religion, national origin, age or disabilities in its programs, activities, hiring, or the admission of students.
See all 281+ J-1 Visa County Attorney Jobs
Sign up for free to unlock all listings, filter by visa type, and get alerts for new J-1 Visa County Attorney Jobs.
Get Access To All JobsTips for Finding J-1 Visa Sponsorship as a County Attorney
Translate your legal credentials for U.S. employers
County attorney roles require bar admission in most U.S. jurisdictions. If your law degree is from outside the U.S., document your equivalency through a formal credential evaluation before approaching host employers, so hiring committees can assess your qualifications immediately.
Target counties with active government exchange programs
Not every county attorney's office has worked with a J-1 visa designated sponsor before. Focus your search on larger municipal and county governments with established international affairs offices, which are far more likely to have the administrative capacity to serve as host organizations.
Search Migrate Mate for J-1-aligned legal roles
Use Migrate Mate to identify county and municipal government employers that have hosted J-1 exchange visitors in legal or policy roles. Filtering by government sector narrows your list to host organizations familiar with the DS-2019 process and training plan requirements.
Build a training plan before contacting designated sponsors
Designated sponsors like Cultural Vistas require a detailed training plan outlining your learning objectives and supervision structure. Draft this document in advance with your prospective host employer so the sponsor's DS-2019 issuance process moves without delays.
Clarify the two-year home residency requirement upfront
Government Visitor and Specialist category J-1 holders often face the two-year home country physical presence requirement. Confirm with your designated sponsor whether your program carries this obligation before accepting an offer, since it affects future visa eligibility.
Align your offer timeline with DS-2019 processing windows
Designated sponsors typically need four to six weeks to issue the DS-2019 after receiving a complete application and signed training plan. Factor this into your start date negotiation with the host county attorney's office so your visa interview appointment can be scheduled in time.
County Attorney J-1 Visa: Frequently Asked Questions
Which J-1 program category fits a County Attorney role?
Government Visitor and Specialist are the most relevant J-1 categories for county attorney positions. Government Visitor applies when a foreign government or municipality is sponsoring the exchange for policy learning purposes. Specialist fits legal professionals with specialized expertise exchanging knowledge with a U.S. host government office. Intern or Trainee categories may apply if you are still completing your legal education or early in your career.
Who actually sponsors the J-1 visa for a county attorney position?
The J-1 visa sponsor is a U.S. Department of State-designated organization, not the county attorney's office itself. Organizations like Cultural Vistas or the Institute of International Education issue the DS-2019 form and monitor your exchange program. The county government where you work is the host employer, which is a different role from the designated sponsor who holds legal responsibility for your J-1 status.
How do I find county governments that host J-1 legal professionals?
Use Migrate Mate to search for government-sector roles that align with J-1 sponsorship. County and municipal governments vary widely in their experience hosting international exchange visitors, so identifying offices that have worked with designated sponsors before significantly improves your chances of a successful placement without having to educate the employer on the DS-2019 process from scratch.
Does the two-year home residency requirement apply to county attorney J-1 holders?
It depends on your funding source and country of nationality. J-1 holders in Government Visitor and Specialist categories are frequently subject to the two-year home country physical presence requirement under INA Section 212(e), particularly when the exchange is funded by a government or when your home country appears on the Exchange Visitor Skills List. Your designated sponsor will confirm whether this requirement applies to your specific program before issuing the DS-2019.
Can a county attorney's office start the J-1 process without prior experience hosting exchange visitors?
Yes, but it requires more upfront coordination. The county must work with a designated sponsor organization, agree to supervision and evaluation obligations, and co-develop a formal training plan documenting your learning objectives. First-time host employers often underestimate the administrative steps involved, so building in extra lead time before your intended start date is practical. Reaching out early to a designated sponsor for program requirements helps the host office understand its responsibilities.