Careers Home Accounting Careers Administrative/Clerical Business/Finance Executive Careers Information Technology Law Enforcement Other Careers Seasonal/Part-Time  
Working at the IRS Opportunities for the Disabled Recruiting Events Frequently asked questions and Help Find out where you fit in the IRS  

View ADA compliant text version
Students & Recent Graduates. Click here to get started here!IRS Website
 

Business/Finance Careers

As a Internal Revenue Officer you'll be a highly trained professional responsible for protecting the interests of the Federal Government and the tax paying public. Your primary focus will entail responsibilities that involve collecting delinquent tax accounts and securing delinquent tax returns.

You may find yourself conducting research, interviews, investigations, analyzing financial statements, and contacting third parties for information. Your work will be performed on a case by case basis, each case requiring a certain — and sometimes different — course of action. In other words, no two days will be alike.

Your IRS training will include classes in tax law, business law, investigative techniques and enforcement procedures. It's all designed to prepare you as rapidly as possible for independent performance — as well as for the opportunity to work in the field from day one. (Internal Revenue Officers work in IRS field offices throughout the country.)

You may qualify with excellent communication skills, plus education demonstrated by a 4-year course of study leading to a bachelor's degree.

What's a Day in the Life of a Revenue Officer like? Find out here.

You can receive email notification of our Internal Revenue Officer openings by becoming a registered user at the Treasury Career Connector, our on-line applicant management system. Even if you do not wish register at this time, you can review a list of our current openings that you can apply for through Career Connector. When you do register, you will be able to apply online. Just click here to open Career Connector in a new window.

If you want to talk to an IRS recruiter, click here to see where you can meet and talk to one.


Privacy Statement | Text Only Version | Help and FAQs