Program Analyst (Acquisitions)

Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts; Washington (District of Columbia); On-site; USD 80,000 - 110,000; Full time

Job summary

Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts seeks a Program Analyst in Washington, DC. The role supports the CIO's Policy and Resources Management Division, Vendor Management Branch, providing analytical and document review support for IT acquisitions.

Applicants must have at least one year of specialized experience in federal IT contracts, resource justification, and analytical software usage to qualify for this position.

Qualifications

• Specialized experience in federal IT contract management.
• Experience formatting, executing, reviewing, and justifying resource requirements for complex programs.
• Experience using accounting or finance and analytical software tools.

Skills

IT contract mgmt

Resource planning

Analytical tools

Tools

Financial software

Job description

The Program Analyst position is in the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, Department of the Chief Information Officer, Policy and Resources Management Division (PRMD), Vendor Management Branch (VMB). PRMD manages and oversees the administrative functions of the judiciary's national information technology program. VMB provides program offices with analytical, consulting, and document review support for IT hardware, software and services acquisitions.

Applicants must have demonstrated experience as listed below. This requirement is according to the AO Classification, Compensation, and Recruitment Systems which include interpretive guidance and reference to the OPM Operating Manual for Qualification Standards for General Schedule Positions.

Specialized Experience

Applicants must have at least one full year (52 weeks) of specialized experience which is in or directly related to the line of work of this position. Specialized experience is demonstrated experience in ALL the following areas:

1. Managing federal IT contracts.
2. Formatting, executing, reviewing, evaluating, and justifying resource requirements for complex programs.
3. Using technical skills in accounting or finance and analytical software tools.