Senior Audio-Visual Operations Specialist

Arizona Supreme Court; Northern (KY); Hybrid; USD 58,000 - 64,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

Dental insurance

Life insurance

Long-term disability insurance

Short-term disability insurance

Deferred compensation

Remote work option

Vacation and holidays

Job summary

Arizona Supreme Court seeks an Audio Visual Operations Specialist V to lead A/V for judicial education conferences and trainings. You will configure, operate, and monitor enterprise-grade systems, support graphics and video development, and coordinate facility readiness at the Judicial Education Center.

The role involves collaboration with Education Services and the Administrative Office of the Courts, with occasional travel up to 10% and a valid Arizona driver’s license required.

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree with 3+ years in audiovisual tech or multimedia production.
• Proficiency configuring, programming, and maintaining enterprise A/V systems.
• Strong problem solving and ability to guide users with varied technical skills.
• Travel up to 10% and valid Arizona driver’s license.

Responsibilities

• Coordinate facility logistics for judicial education conferences and trainings.
• Oversee room configuration and environmental readiness for events.
• Manage all audio/visual systems, graphics production, and video development.
• Support ongoing facility operations and assist with vendor liaison and procurement.

Skills

A/V experience

Problem solving

User guidance

Education

Bachelor's degree

Tools

A/V systems

Video capture

Editing workflows

Streaming delivery

Job description

Arizona Supreme Court seeks an Audio Visual Operations Specialist V to lead A/V for judicial education conferences and trainings. You will configure, operate, and monitor enterprise-grade systems, support graphics and video development, and coordinate facility readiness at the Judicial Education Center.

The role involves collaboration with Education Services and the Administrative Office of the Courts, with occasional travel up to 10% and a valid Arizona driver’s license required.