Auditor-in-Charge: Internal Audit Leader

Federal Reserve Bank of New York; Philadelphia (Philadelphia County); On-site; USD 90,000 - 120,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical options

401k/Thrift Plan

Pension Plan

Paid Vacation/Sick Time

Job summary

The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia seeks an experienced auditor to provide internal audit coverage across local and System engagements, including Auditor-in-Charge responsibilities. You will coordinate with the Board and other agencies, ensuring independent assurance and adherence to governance standards.

Under limited supervision, the role may involve travel (up to 5%–10%), training, and collaboration with bank management to identify control weaknesses and opportunities for improvement.

Qualifications

• Minimum of 4 years relevant work experience (preferably in public accounting, internal audit, consulting or controls/compliance).
• Professional certification related to Auditing, Accounting, or Information Technology required (CPA, CIA, CFE, CISA, PMP).
• Domestic travel up to 5%–10%; Sunday travel occasionally required.

Responsibilities

• Plan and execute complex local and System engagements as an AIC or assistant.
• Lead audit activities, communicate with Bank management and supervise auditors.
• Strengthen relationships with operations management and respond to ad hoc requests.
• Analyze design and implementation of new business processes and automated systems to ensure audit controls.

Skills

Auditing

Accounting

Information Technology

Communication

Leadership

Education

Bachelor's degree in a related field

Job description

The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia seeks an experienced auditor to provide internal audit coverage across local and System engagements, including Auditor-in-Charge responsibilities. You will coordinate with the Board and other agencies, ensuring independent assurance and adherence to governance standards.

Under limited supervision, the role may involve travel (up to 5%–10%), training, and collaboration with bank management to identify control weaknesses and opportunities for improvement.