A best-in-class city that attracts best-in-class talent, Philadelphia is an incredible place to build a career. From our thriving arts scene and rich history to our culture of passion and grit, there are countless reasons to love living and working here. With a workforce of over 30,000 people, and more than 1,000 different job categories, the City of Philadelphia offers boundless opportunities to make an impact.
As an employer, the City of Philadelphia values inclusion, integrity, innovation, empowerment, and hard work above all else. We offer a vibrant work environment, comprehensive health care and benefits, and the experience you need to grow and excel. If you’re interested in working with a passionate team of people who care about the future of Philadelphia, start here.
What we offer
Agency Description
The Office of Director of Finance was created by the Philadelphia Home Rule Charter, adopted by the electors of the City on April 17, 1951, to give the Mayor and the City government a principal officer responsible for the financial, accounting, and budgeting functions of the executive branch. The Director of Finance is thus the chief financial officer of the City and all powers and duties concerning finances, accounting, and budgeting in the executive branch are directly or indirectly the Director's. The Director of Finance is also the Chairman of the Board of Pensions and Retirements and an ex-officio member of the board of various quasi-governmental agencies, including the Pennsylvania Intergovernmental Cooperation Authority. The City of Philadelphia operates on a fiscal year between July 1st and June 30th.
The Budget Office, within the Office of the Director of Finance, ensures the City’s long-term fiscal health while allocating the resources necessary for City programs and services to operate efficiently and effectively and to serve all Philadelphians equitably. Budget oversees the preparation of the operating and capital budgets. Once the operating and capital budgets are adopted, the Budget Office is responsible for monitoring operating spending by expenditure class code, department, and fund; and the capital budget by projects, budget lines, funding, historical records of bid awards, cost overruns, and other fiscal and project information. The unit also includes the City’s central Grants Office, which is responsible for the oversight of certain major federal and state funding, including funding to assist with its recovery from COVID-19 and Hurricane Ida.
The Fiscal Policy Analyst will support the Budget Office, within the Office of the Director of Finance, by providing data analysis, research, and support on projects relating to the operating budget, capital budget, and grants management to advance the City’s financial planning and budgeting efforts. The Fiscal Policy Analyst will support a mix of recurring responsibilities, one-time projects, and evolving departmental priorities.
Essential Functions
Competencies, Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
TO APPLY: Interested candidates must submit a cover letter and resume.
Salary Range: $60,000- $80,000
Discover the Perks of Being a City of Philadelphia Employee:
Join the City of Philadelphia team today and seize these incredible benefits designed to enhance your financial well-being and personal growth!
*The successful candidate must be a city of Philadelphia resident within six months of hire
Effective May 22, 2023, vaccinations are no longer required for new employees that work in non-medical, non-emergency or patient facing positions with the City of Philadelphia. As a result, only employees in positions providing services that are patient-facing medical care (ex: Nurses, doctors, emergency medical personnel), must be fully vaccinated.
The City of Philadelphia is an Equal Opportunity employer and does not permit discrimination based on race, ethnicity, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, national origin, ancestry, age, disability, marital status, source of income, familial status, genetic information or domestic or sexual violence victim status. If you believe you were discriminated against, call the Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations at 215-686-4670 or send an email to [email protected].
For more information, go to: Human Relations Website: http://www.phila.gov/humanrelations/Pages/default.aspx