TN Visa Technology Business Partner Jobs
Technology Business Partner roles qualify for TN visa sponsorship under the USMCA's Management Consultant or Computer Systems Analyst categories, depending on how the employer defines the position. Canadian citizens can apply at the port of entry with no lottery, no cap, and no waiting period. Mexican citizens require a consular appointment.
Find TN Visa Technology Business Partner JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 185+ Technology Business Partner jobs










See all 185+ Technology Business Partner Jobs
Sign up for free to unlock all listings, filter by visa type, and get alerts for new Technology Business Partner roles.
Get Access To All Jobs
Join the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) and be part of a team committed to creating a positive impact in the lives of fellow Texans. At HHSC, your contributions matter, and we support you at each stage of your life and work journey. Our comprehensive benefits package includes 100% paid employee health insurance for full-time eligible employees, a defined benefit pension plan, generous time off benefits, numerous opportunities for career advancement and more. Explore more details on the Benefits of Working at HHS webpage.
Functional Title: Information Technology Contracts Attorney
Job Title: Attorney IV
Agency: Health & Human Services Comm
Department: OCC Legal Services Division
Posting Number: 21310
Closing Date: 09/24/2026
Posting Audience: Internal and External
Occupational Category: Legal
Salary Range: $10,383.00 - $11,175.00
Pay Frequency: Monthly
Salary Group: TEXAS-B-28
Shift: Day
Telework: Eligible for Telework
Regular/Temporary: Regular
Full Time/Part Time: Full time
FLSA Exempt/Non-Exempt: Exempt
Facility Location:
Job Location City: AUSTIN
Job Location Address: 4601 W GUADALUPE ST
Other Locations:
MOS Codes: 4402,4405,4406,4407,4408,4409,4410,4411,4417,250X,27A,51JX,92J0,LGL10,LGL11
Brief Job Description:
This position is an Information Technology Contracts Attorney in the System Contracting Department. The System Contracting Department is one of seven departments in the Legal Services Division of the HHS Office of Chief Counsel (OCC). System Contracting provides legal support related to HHS procurement and contract activities, including: reviewing, drafting, and negotiating solicitation documents, contracts, amendments, memoranda of understanding, and interagency agreements; interpreting state and federal laws, regulations, and rules; and rendering legal advice and counsel to HHS agency personnel on procurement and contracting issues.
This position performs highly complex legal work with respect to the HHS system’s procurements, grants, contracting, and enforcement of contracts to ensure agency and contractor compliance with state and federal laws and regulations regarding contracts. System Contracting attorneys represent the HHS system in procurement matters, contract negotiations and disputes, including protests and contract-related claims, as well as other matters as requested by management. System Contracting attorneys also participate in assigned projects that may include development of policies, rules, procedures and forms, together with review and implementation of legislative changes.
The successful candidate will collaborate with program managers and procurement professionals on a wide variety of healthcare contracts that impact the daily lives of Texans.
Experience with contract drafting, review and negotiation is preferred.
Essential Job Functions:
(30%) Reviews, revises and drafts complex contracts, including technology and license agreements, and solicitation documents (including, but not limited to, Requests for Proposals, Requests for Offers, Requests for Qualifications, Requests for Applications, and Invitations for Bids) in accordance with the HHS system’s legal authority and in compliance with state and federal laws and regulations relating to contracts and contract management.
(30%) Supports HHS staff in negotiations with vendors and advises agency staff as necessary on such contracts.
(30%) Advises agency staff on federal and state contract laws and regulations. Reviews and drafts legal instruments and regulations and provides legal advice regarding contracting, procurement, and enforcement. Provides legal assistance on adverse actions involving contracts. Consults with management concerning legal ramifications of possible changes in overall contract practices and procedures. Represents the HHS system in procurement matters, contract negotiations, and disputes, including protests and contract-related claims, as well as other matters as requested by leadership. Assists in representing the HHS system in administrative or contested case hearings.
(10%) Performs additional duties as assigned, including, but not limited to, drafting substantive legal documents, including opinions, briefs, and memoranda that include analysis of HHS system authority under state and federal law; and both proposed and enacted state and federal legislation.
Knowledge, Skills and Abilities:
Knowledge of fundamentals of contract law, government procurement law, and Texas state agency contracts. Knowledge in reviewing, developing, negotiating, and management of contracts and grants.
Knowledge of legal principles, practices, and proceedings. Knowledge of federal and state statutes, regulations, and policies affecting health and human services agency programs. Knowledge of Texas procurement and contracting laws.
Skill in efficient legal research including use of Westlaw and other internet legal research. Skill in conducting research, to summarize findings, and to use legal reference materials. Skill in foreseeing legal implications of contract terms and procurement and contract actions and providing legal advice accordingly.
Exceptionally skilled in oral and written communication to a wide range of audiences. Skill in identifying relevant legal issues. Skill in organizing and expressing complex legal problems clearly and concisely both verbally and in writing. Skill in preparing opinions, contracts, rules, and policies and procedures. Skill in preparing high-quality, complex procurement and contractual documents. Skill in identifying problems, evaluating alternatives, and implementing solutions. Skill in demonstrating sound judgment and reasonable tolerance of ambiguity in the performance of job duties.
Skill in working collaboratively and cooperatively with clients, other government officers and employees, and stakeholder groups. Skill in operating a personal computer and other basic office equipment. Skill in articulating legal concepts to management and other stakeholders. Skill in providing legal representation in administrative or contested case hearings.
Ability to organize and manage multiple priorities. Ability to utilize legal experience and training to assist in developing policies and training to safeguard funds flowing to the agency, minimize liability and avoid risk to clients. Ability to analyze moderately complex to advanced factual and legal issues related to a wide variety of federal and state laws. Ability to make efficient use of time and resources. Ability to think creatively and apply clear, logical problem-solving techniques. Ability to maintain professional and collegial relations with all levels of management and staff in the HHS system, as well as with other agencies’ management and staff and the public.
Registrations, Licensure Requirements or Certifications:
Licensed to practice law in the State of Texas. Member in good standing with the State Bar of Texas.
Initial Screening Criteria:
Graduation from an accredited four-year college or university. Must hold a Juris Doctor degree from an accredited law school. Experience drafting, revising and negotiating information technology contracts and familiarity with applicable information technology laws and regulations preferred. Admission to the State Bar of Texas and five years’ experience in the practice of law required.
Review our Tips for Success when applying for jobs at DFPS, DSHS and HHSC.
Active Duty, Military, Reservists, Guardsmen, and Veterans:
Military occupation(s) that relate to the initial selection criteria and registration or licensure requirements for this position may include, but not limited to those listed in this posting. All active-duty military, reservists, guardsmen, and veterans are encouraged to apply if qualified to fill this position. For more information please see the Texas State Auditor’s Job Descriptions, Military Crosswalk and Military Crosswalk Guide at Texas State Auditor's Office - Job Descriptions.
ADA Accommodations:
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), HHSC and DSHS agencies will provide reasonable accommodation during the hiring and selection process for qualified individuals with a disability. If you need assistance completing the on-line application, contact the HHS Employee Service Center at 1-888-894-4747. If you are contacted for an interview and need accommodation to participate in the interview process, please notify the person scheduling the interview.
Pre-Employment Checks and Work Eligibility:
Depending on the program area and position requirements, applicants selected for hire may be required to pass background and other due diligence checks.
HHSC uses E-Verify. You must bring your I-9 documentation with you on your first day of work. Download the I-9 Form.
Telework Disclaimer:
This position may be eligible for telework. Please note, all HHS positions are subject to state and agency telework policies in addition to the discretion of the direct supervisor and business needs.
See all 185+ TN Visa Technology Business Partner Jobs
Sign up for free to unlock all listings, filter by visa type, and get alerts for new TN Visa Technology Business Partner Jobs.
Get Access To All JobsTips for Finding TN Visa Sponsorship in Technology Business Partner
Clarify your qualifying category before applying
TN visa eligibility for Technology Business Partners depends on whether the role maps to Management Consultant or Computer Systems Analyst. Review your offer letter's duties before accepting, since the wrong category can trigger a denial at the border or consulate.
Build a degree-to-duties alignment document
CBP officers and consular officials need a direct line from your credentials to the stated role. Prepare a one-page summary showing how your computer science, information systems, or business technology degree supports each listed job duty.
Target employers with cross-functional technology teams
Companies running large ERP implementations, digital transformation programs, or enterprise IT migrations hire Technology Business Partners regularly and understand the TN process. Prioritize employers with established U.S. and Canadian operations, as they typically have HR teams familiar with USMCA sponsorship.
Confirm Mexicans need a consular appointment, not port entry
Unlike Canadian citizens who can request TN status directly at a land border or airport, Mexican nationals must apply at a U.S. consulate in Mexico. Build the consulate processing window into your start-date negotiation with the employer before signing an offer.
Request a detailed support letter covering all TN elements
Your employer's support letter must state the professional capacity, the anticipated duration, and the specific TN category. Ask HR to include your degree field, the project scope, and why the role requires a professional-level credential, not just a job title.
Use Migrate Mate to find verified sponsoring employers
Searching for roles that specify TN sponsorship saves time filtering out employers unfamiliar with USMCA categories. Migrate Mate surfaces Technology Business Partner positions from employers actively open to TN candidates, so you're not cold-pitching the visa process from scratch.
Technology Business Partner TN Visa: Frequently Asked Questions
Does a Technology Business Partner role actually qualify for TN visa status?
Yes, but the qualification depends on how the employer structures the role. If your duties center on analyzing business processes and recommending technology solutions, the role typically maps to Management Consultant or Computer Systems Analyst, both listed USMCA TN categories. A mismatch between your actual duties and the claimed category is one of the most common reasons TN applications are questioned at entry.
How does TN compare to H-1B for Technology Business Partner positions?
TN has no lottery, no annual cap for Canadians, and can be obtained the same day at a port of entry. H-1B visa requires employer sponsorship months in advance, a lottery selection, and USCIS petition processing. For Technology Business Partners who qualify under USMCA, TN is faster and more predictable, though it requires you to maintain nonimmigrant intent and cannot serve as a direct path to permanent residence the way H-1B visa can.
Can I switch employers after entering the U.S. on a TN visa as a Technology Business Partner?
Yes, but you must obtain a new TN authorization for each employer. TN status is employer-specific, so you cannot simply transfer it. Canadian citizens can apply at the border with a new support letter and the required documents. Mexican nationals must return to a U.S. consulate or request a change of status through USCIS. Plan for a gap in your start date to account for processing time.
Where can I find Technology Business Partner jobs that include TN visa sponsorship?
Most general job boards don't filter by TN visa eligibility, which makes it hard to identify employers already open to USMCA sponsorship. Migrate Mate is built specifically for Canadian and Mexican professionals seeking U.S. roles with TN sponsorship, so you can search Technology Business Partner positions without having to screen each employer individually for visa willingness.
What documents do I need to bring to the border or consulate as a Technology Business Partner TN applicant?
You'll need a valid passport, a detailed employer support letter that names the TN category and confirms professional-level employment, and evidence of your qualifying degree. If your degree title doesn't obviously align with the role, bring official transcripts or a credential evaluation showing a computer science, information systems, or business technology field. Canadian citizens present these at the port of entry; Mexican nationals submit them at the U.S. consulate.