Housing Policy Intern: Research & Policy in DC

ADP, Inc.; Washington (District of Columbia); Hybrid; USD 30,000 - 36,000; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

Stipend: $3,000

Hybrid in Washington, DC office

Flexible schedule around classes

Job summary

The Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) offers a Spring Internship in Housing Policy based in Washington, DC. Interns work 18 to 20 hours per week, with a $3,000 stipend paid in two installments.

The program involves research, writing, newsletters, and event support, with in-office attendance Tue-Thu and optional remote work Mon & Fri. Ideal candidates are undergrad/grad students or recent grads with strong research and writing skills and a keen interest in housing policy.

Qualifications

• Must be enrolled in an undergraduate program (rising junior or above), graduate program, or be a recent graduate.
• Detailed understanding of the legislative process.
• Strong research and writing skills.
• Efficient worker with ability to multi-task.
• Ability to communicate clearly and effectively.
• Strong interest in housing policy issues such as homelessness, the Housing Choice Voucher program, and housing finance.

Responsibilities

• Research, including literature reviews, data collection and analysis, and legislative analysis.
• Writing, including drafting explainers, articles, or one-pagers.
• Crafting newsletters and weekly team communications.
• Attending and summarizing external events and congressional hearings.
• Preparing for and running internal and external events, including the Center's annual housing summit.
• Support for other housing or policy projects as needed.

Skills

Research

Writing

Communication

Multi-tasking

Policy interest

Education

Undergraduate or graduate student or recent graduate

Enrolled in program; rising junior or above

Job description

The Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) offers a Spring Internship in Housing Policy based in Washington, DC. Interns work 18 to 20 hours per week, with a $3,000 stipend paid in two installments.

The program involves research, writing, newsletters, and event support, with in-office attendance Tue-Thu and optional remote work Mon & Fri. Ideal candidates are undergrad/grad students or recent grads with strong research and writing skills and a keen interest in housing policy.