Data Access Project Manager – Child Support
| Company | ICF |
|---|---|
| Location | Washington, DC, USA, North Bethesda, MD, USA, Reston, VA, USA |
| Salary | $97699 – $166088 |
| Type | Full-Time |
| Degrees | Bachelor’s, Master’s |
| Experience Level | Senior, Expert or higher |
Requirements
- M.S. or B.S. Required
- For M.S. a minimum of 6 years’ relevant child support services and enforcement experience
- For B.S. a minimum of 8 years’ relevant child support services and enforcement experience
- 3 to 5 years of experience with access of sensitive data; reporting; sharing across stakeholders including other federal programs and agencies, technical support; and critical project management skills.
- Minimum of 5 years in a leadership position
- Ability to travel up to 10% of the time
- Eligible to complete the HHS background verification process at the Public Trust clearance level
Responsibilities
- Manage and oversee the data access and data matching processes, ensuring compliance with all relevant agreements and regulations.
- Facilitate the data match process, provide information to requesting entities, perform follow-ups, and track all information related to matches.
- Collect and report performance data from each partner as stated in their matching agreement through the monthly Partner Performance Data Report.
- Provide training, technical assistance, and problem resolution for partners, ensuring all activities are captured in the Monthly Status Report.
- Track all Data Access agreements and documents using tools like Confluence to monitor all matching activities.
- Collaborate with internal teams to prepare security addenda, collect performance data from partners, and maintain Standard Operating Procedures and user guides for Data Access Child Support Portal users.
- Manage a team to support Data Access for all stakeholders
Preferred Qualifications
- Experience with OCSE data requirements and child support enforcement tools.
- Experience with federal data access and matching programs.
- In-depth knowledge of Title IV-D of the Social Security Act, which governs child support enforcement.