Florida Realtors

Florida Realtors

Legislative and Regulatory Counsel

Tallahassee, Florida, United States · Contract

Sponsorship not specifiedDetected 120 days ago
ResearchLeadershipCommunicationCollaborationOrganizational SkillsMicrosoft Office

About the role

  • The association headquarters is located in Orlando, and the Office of Public Policy is located two blocks from the state capital in Tallahassee.
  • Who We're Seeking We seek an experienced Legislative and Regulatory Counsel to serve as the principal legal and policy advisor for the Association's public policy efforts.
  • This role has an emphasis of being onsite in our Tallahassee office.

Responsibilities

  • Establishes and maintains positive contact with members and employees of the Florida Legislative and Executive branches of government, lobbyists, and other professional, legal, or trade groups Keeps informed on proposed and recently enacted legislation and regulations that affect the real estate industry Researches and analyzes regulatory activities and political issues that affect the real estate industry.
  • Develops supportive data for Florida Realtor's policy decisions regarding their issues Actively participates in formulation, presentation, and management of Association positions regarding pending and enacted legislation as well as pending and adopted agency regulations, and litigation.
  • Our people are passionate about what they do, the members they serve, the products they support, and the continued growth of the association.

Requirements

  • The ideal candidate brings a strong understanding of the legislative process, with the ability to research and synthesize complex legal and policy issues into actionable guidance for Association leadership.

Benefits

  • Along with our growth-oriented, collaborative team environment, our full-time people are offered a complete suite of great benefits.
  • Pay is commensurate with education and experience.

This listing is sourced directly from Florida Realtors's careers page and normalized into a canonical job model.