Skip to content

46 New Economic Development Jobs

Jobs in 21 states this week. From $32k - $175k.

Dane Carlson
Dane Carlson
2 min read
46 New Economic Development Jobs

Happy Friday! This week I have 46 new economic development jobs in 21 states. Last week's 26 jobs are here.

Deputy Economic Development Director - Administrative Operations and Small Business Development
$101,843 - $151,478
City of Mesa
Arizona

Economic Development Program Manager
City of Vallejo
California

Economic Development Manager
$96,598 - $149,245
County of Tulare
California

Economic Development Coordinator
$94,563 - $120,758
City of Redlands
California

Community Outreach Specialist
City of Santa Rosa
California

Deputy Director of Community Development
City of Oakland
California

Project Development Administrator
$103,667 - $163,092
City of Irvine
California

Deputy Director of Economic Development and Urban Revitalization and Economic Development Manager
The City of Greeley
Colorado


Related Posts

Members Public

68 New Economic Development Jobs This Week

Across 30 states, Puerto Rico, and remote roles, with listed annual salaries up to $385,000

68 New Economic Development Jobs This Week
Members Public

24 Things Economic Developers Need to Know This Week

The stories Dane thinks you need to see. September 17, 2026 edition.

24 Things Economic Developers Need to Know This Week
Members Public

Economic Development and Developers in the News # 260

Econ dev news from 58 economic development executives and organizations in 27 states.

Three economic development professionals collaborating over a colorful miniature town.
Members Public

The Five Contradictions of Economic Development

A preview of what 500+ conversations taught me about the tensions at the heart of economic development.

The Five Contradictions of Economic Development
Members Public

Small Cities Should Read Their Own Systems Before Copying Someone Else's Model

Outside examples can help, but rural entrepreneurship strategy has to be translated into local design.

Small Cities Should Read Their Own Systems Before Copying Someone Else's Model