Tuesday, 22 May 2018

New York City is the largest municipal government in the United States.

More than 325,000 employees work at over 60 different agencies and offices.


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You can find a wide variety of opportunities through this website – from jobs in education to health to construction. Most City jobs are part of the civil service system. To get one of these jobs you will need to take an exam. 

Some agencies post jobs and additional information on their own websites. To learn more about opportunities at the Department of EducationPolice DepartmentFire DepartmentDepartment of CorrectionHealth and HospitalsEconomic Development Corporation, and the Mayor's Office visit their individual sites. 
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1. Search


There are many ways to search for jobs on this website. You can also use the Advanced Search option to search by salary, borough, civil service title, and more!

(Government jobs have their own vocabulary. Check out our glossary on the right if you have any questions.)

2. Create an account


To apply for a job, you will need to set up an account using an email address. You can search for job postings before creating an account.

Current City Employees can access the NYC Jobs Portal and must apply for jobs by using NYCAPS Employee Self-Service (ESS).

Applications submitted through the public NYC Jobs Portal by current City employees will not be processed.

3. Apply for jobs


You can apply for as many jobs as you want! Be sure to follow all of the instructions on the NYC Jobs Portal and submit all the required information.

After you apply, the hiring agency will review your application. Only applicants being considered for an interview will be contacted.

Job Description Glossary


  • Job ID: How you and the City can keep track of job postings

  • Business Title: What you're called at work

  • Civil Service Title, Title Code No., and Level: These are the job's classifications in the civil service system.

  • Job Category: The responsibilities and functions of this job

  • Career Level: How the city tiers its job levels: Entry Level, Experienced (Non-manager), Manager, or Executive

  • Proposed Salary Range: Varies based on your experience

  • Work Location: Where you'll work

  • Division/Work Unit: What part of the agency you'll be working in

Career Resources


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