NEGovJobs now includes college & university staff jobs right in the main results — the school is just the employer, alongside towns and state agencies. These are non-academic roles: IT, facilities, finance, HR, library, healthcare, athletics, admissions, trades, and more.
🎓 Academic / Faculty only: check this to switch into faculty mode — it shows only academic positions (professors, lecturers, adjuncts, postdocs, deans, chairs) and filters everything else off.
Heads up: higher-ed coverage is still expanding — a few listings may be miscategorized and some institutions are missing. K-12 school staff remains in beta.
About & FAQ
NE Gov Jobs is a free, public job board that collects municipal, state government, and public college & university job listings from across Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island, and the Hudson Valley, NY region. No login, no ads, no fees.
Government job postings — especially from small towns — are scattered across hundreds of individual municipal websites. Most never appear on Indeed, LinkedIn, or Handshake. We scrape them all into one searchable place so you don't have to check each town's site individually.
How to use it
Search by keyword, or use the dropdown filters to narrow by state, job type, or experience level. Use the Source row to focus on Municipal, State Government, or College / University employers — or check 🎓 Academic / Faculty only to see just faculty positions. Click "View" to see the full listing on the employer's own website. Star jobs you're interested in (up to 20) and export them as a CSV to keep track of your applications.
FAQ
I'm in high school — can I find a job here?
Yes. Click the Summer jobs quick-pick or set the Job Category filter to Seasonal. Many towns hire teens for camps, lifeguarding, parks & rec, swim instruction, and youth programs. Some have a minimum age (usually 15 or 16) noted in the posting.
I'm a college student looking for an internship.
Set the Job Category filter to Internship, or click the Internships quick-pick. Public-sector internships sit in town planning offices, finance departments, public works, library systems, state agencies, and legislative offices. Many are paid; some offer academic credit.
Do you include college & university jobs?
Yes — public college and university staff jobs (IT, facilities, finance, HR, library, healthcare, athletics, admissions, trades, and more) are mixed right into the main results, with the school as the employer. Looking for faculty instead? Check 🎓 Academic / Faculty only in the Source row — it switches to faculty mode and shows just professors, lecturers, adjuncts, postdocs, and academic leadership.
I don't have a college degree.
Click the No degree required quick-pick. There are real, full-benefits public-sector careers in public works, transfer stations, custodial, school facilities, transit, water/sewer, and clerical that don't require a bachelor's. Many municipalities also pay for licenses or training (CDL, water operator, etc.).
Are these listings real and current?
Yes — every listing here was scraped from an official town, city, or state government website. We refresh weekly. Click "View" on any job to land on the employer's own page. If something looks off (closed posting, broken link), email us.
How do I actually apply?
You apply directly with the employer. Click "View" to open the official posting on the town's or agency's own site — that's where the application form, instructions, and contact info live. We don't handle applications, collect resumes, or sit between you and the employer.
What does "Entry-Level" mean?
It's a job that's open to people without prior years of experience in that field — first-time workers, recent grads, career-changers. The posting may still expect a degree or specific license; check the job page for details.
Do I need an account? Do you collect my data?
No account, no login, no cookies, no personal data. The site is public. We log anonymous click counts on outgoing links so we can tell towns and career centers how many people are looking at their postings — that's it.