
Posting number: 2026-06178
Department: Office of the Governor
Division: Office of the Corrections Ombuds
Job classification: EXEMPT
Posting type: Open
Categories: Corrections, Planning and Development, Project Management, Program Management
Please note: The starting salary offer will be determined based on the successful candidates’ qualifications within the budgeted salary range of $78,504 - $105,612 annually. However, there is the potential for longevity, growth, and salary progression for the individual once employed.
Why work for the Office of the Governor?
At the Office of the Corrections Ombuds (OCO), we are driven by a powerful mission: to create a more humane, transparent, and equitable Washington Corrections system. As an independent and impartial agency established by the Legislature, we are committed to advocating for incarcerated individuals, resolving conflicts, and fostering systemic improvements within the Department of Corrections (DOC). Our vision is to empower those impacted by incarceration to raise their concerns, reduce harm, and influence positive change across the system.
Our work is rooted in the belief that everyone deserves to be treated with dignity and respect. We provide crucial information to incarcerated individuals and their families, raising awareness about their rights and responsibilities, and ensuring that our services are equitable and inclusive. Diversity and lived experience are at the heart of our mission as we work to build a corrections system that serves everyone fairly.
The Job Opportunity
The Construction Training Pathways (CTP) Project Manager is the lead staff member and primary program administrator for the CTP Oversight Committee established under HB 2084 In this highly independent role, you will plan, coordinate, and manage the operational and administrative work that drives the Committee’s success. You will develop project plans, facilitate cross-agency collaboration, manage legislative timelines and deliverables, conduct and synthesize research, advise Committee leadership, and ensure all statutory responsibilities are met efficiently and effectively.
This role is essential to helping the Committee fulfill its legislative charge, produce clear and actionable recommendations, and support the development of meaningful training programs inside Washington’s correctional system. The Project Manager serves as the administrative, operational, and project management backbone of the Committee—ensuring processes run smoothly, information is well-organized, and the Committee can reliably meet its goals and deadlines.
What you’ll work on
What we need you to bring
Desired Qualifications
What we offer
At OCO, we foster a culture of integrity, innovation, inclusion, and belonging We value both learned and lived experiences, believing that diversity makes us stronger. To support your health and well-being, we offer a variety of benefit programs for our employees.
Please visit our Recruitment site for a full list of employee benefits. Here’s a glance at some of the unique benefits that ORIA offers:
Application Process: Once you’ve decided to apply for a state government job, you’ll complete an online application to showcase your qualifications. Keep in mind that once you submit the application, a real person will read it. We do not use AI or other technology to screen your application. Please ensure you provide clear, detailed information about your work history so your qualifications can be accurately assessed We will contact the top candidates directly to schedule interviews. If you require a reasonable accommodation during the application process, please call 7-1-1 or 1-800-833-6384.
When completing your application, please attach all of the following required documents:
Questions OFM's Staff ASL interpreter is available to all deaf and hard-of-hearing applicants. For questions about this recruitment or to request a reasonable accommodation in the application or interview process, please email us at TalentAcquisition@ofm.wa.gov
The Office of Corrections OMBUDS is an equal opportunity employer. We strive to create a working environment that includes and respects cultural, racial, ethnic, sexual orientation, and gender identity diversity. Women, racial and ethnic minorities, persons with disabilities, persons over 40 years of age, and disabled and Vietnam-era veterans are encouraged to apply.

With its great natural beauty, Clark County, Washington, always has attracted people and settlements. Framed by the scenic Cascade Range to the east and the majestic Columbia River to the south and west, the area is a picturesque place to work, play and live.
Named for Captain William Clark of Lewis and Clark Expedition frame, our county is one of the fastest growing regions in Washington state and the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area. Today, more than 440,000 people call Clark County home.
Clark County government is one of the county's largest employers, providing a wide range of challenging positions for about 1,570 people. You can learn about current job openings, the application process, job descriptions, pay schedule and employee benefits on the Clark County Human Resources website at https://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources.
The mission of Clark County government is to enhance the quality of life in our diverse community by providing services with integrity, openness and accountability.