The fellowship starts September 2023 and ends in August 2024, it’s about 11 months.<\/p>\n
The fellowship is a full-time commitment.<\/p>\n
No. There is no minimum degree requirement. We are interested in your ability to fill the role.<\/p>\n
Applicants should have at least two years of relevant work experience.<\/p>\n
The explicit goal of the fellowship is to serve as a pipeline for fellows into the ecosystem of public interest technology, and remain in government or the nonprofit sector. To that end, we will not accept applicants taking a break from their undergraduate studies. You are eligible to apply if you are in the middle of a Master\u2019s, PhD or other graduate-level program. However, know that we are looking for those individuals who desire to stay in government or public policy and have the ability to do so.<\/p>\n
Yes. We believe people with court experience bring a meaningful perspective to this work.<\/p>\n
No. We are unable to sponsor visas or work permits. We will consider applicants of any nationality so long as they already have the legal ability to work in the US.<\/p>\n
Depending on the fellow’s experience, the fellowship pays a salary between $85,000 and $100,000. Other benefits include healthcare, a 403(b) retirement account, moving expenses, and a project and continuing education budget.<\/p>\n
Fellows are embedded in one of America\u2019s courts, which will be named as soon as the shortlist is finalized in early March. Being place-based allows the fellow to interact with court staff and patrons regularly, giving unparalleled proximity to the justice system.<\/p>\n
Depending on where a fellow currently lives, participating in the fellowship may require them to move. The JIF program helps defer moving costs.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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