91暗网

• What: Congressional internship in a Washington, D.C. or Colorado district office
• Where: Washington, D.C., or the Boulder or Fort Collins district office
• Why: Gain hands-on experience in a congressional office and develop skills in legislative research, constituent services, and communications
• You’ll:
  • Assist with legislative research and constituent correspondence
  • Help with administrative tasks and special projects
  • Attend briefings and assist with outreach efforts
• Stipend: Academic credit or, depending on the office and hours, a stipend
• Requirements:
  • 搁茅蝉耻尘茅 and cover letter
  • Writing sample
• Application: Apply online through the internship application form on
• Questions? Contact Sophia Shepp at [email protected], or call the Boulder office at 303-335-1045 or the D.C. office at 202-225-2161

• What: Paid internship program for current undergraduate and graduate students in Senator John Hickenlooper’s eight Colorado offices and his Washington, D.C. office
• Where: Colorado state offices across the region, and the Washington, D.C. office on Capitol Hill
• Why: Learn the ins and outs of a U.S. Senate office through constituent services, legislative work, communications, and public service
• You’ll:
  • Colorado interns: assist constituents through correspondence, outreach, and advocacy; take notes in daily and weekly meetings; draft official letters; collaborate on research projects; and help the constituent affairs team navigate federal processes
  • D.C. interns (choose one track):
    • Communications: compile daily press clips; maintain media lists; draft press releases, statements, and social media content; and conduct research for speeches
    • Legislative: answer constituent calls; log voicemails; assist with tour and flag requests; draft letters; attend committee hearings and briefings; and write research memos
• Stipend: Paid internship
• Requirements:
  • Open to current undergraduate and graduate students of all majors (Colorado connection preferred)
  • Complete the online application questionnaire
  • Submit a r茅sum茅, a 3 to 5 page writing sample, and one letter of recommendation
• Learn more:
• Questions? Use

• What: Paid internship (starting at $500 per month, with increases possible based on merit and experience; maximum 120 days)
• Where: Washington, D.C., Douglas County, CO, or Weld County, CO offices
• Why: Gain hands-on experience in a congressional office, assisting with legislative hearings, constituent correspondence, and administrative operations
• You’ll:
  • Attend congressional hearings and draft possible questions for the Congresswoman
  • Write constituent correspondence
  • Greet and screen visitors
  • Perform general administrative duties in a congressional office
• Requirements:
  • 搁茅蝉耻尘茅
  • Complete the online application form (personal details, availability dates, and preferred office location)
  • Open to undergraduate and graduate students
• Apply: Rolling basis; applications accepted year-round.
• Questions? Contact the Washington, D.C. office at 202-225-4761

• What: Unpaid internship program for current undergraduate and graduate students in Congressman Jeff Crank’s Washington, D.C. and district offices
• Where: Washington, D.C. office on Capitol Hill; district office in Colorado Springs, CO
• Why: Gain first-hand experience in congressional operations, constituent services, legislative research, and public-service outreach
• You’ll:
  • Handle constituent correspondence and phone calls
  • Conduct policy and legislative research
  • Attend hearings, briefings, and meetings
  • Draft constituent letters and memos
  • Assist with administrative support and community outreach
• Stipend: Unpaid; interns may receive academic credit if arranged through their institution
• Requirements:
  • Current undergraduate or graduate student enrolled at an accredited U.S. college or university
  • Complete the online application form and upload a r茅sum茅 and cover letter
• Application:
• Questions? Use or call 202-225-4422

• What: Paid internship (compensation based on hours worked, or for college credit)
• Where: Washington, D.C. or Aurora, CO office
• Why: Gain hands-on experience in a congressional office and develop skills in legislative research, constituent services, and communications
• You’ll:
  • Answer phones and greet visitors
  • Conduct research and attend briefings
  • Draft constituent letters and assist with special projects
• Stipend: Paid, amount varies by hours worked
• Requirements:
  • 搁茅蝉耻尘茅 and cover letter
  • Writing sample
  • Letter of recommendation
• Application: Apply online through the internship application form on
• Questions? Contact Melissa Lewis at [email protected], 202-225-7882 (D.C.), or 720-748-7514 (Aurora)

• What: Paid; monthly stipend based on hours worked
• Where: Washington, D.C. or Denver, CO office
• Why: Gain hands-on experience in a congressional office, assisting with legislative research, constituent services, and community engagement
• You’ll:
  • D.C. office: Answer phones and greet visitors; sort and manage mail; attend briefings; draft constituent correspondence; provide research support to legislative staff; and gain firsthand experience with the legislative process and Capitol Hill operations
  • Denver office: Assist constituents with navigating federal agencies; support staff at local events and community meetings; refer constituents to relevant resources; and provide project assistance to staff
• Commitment:
  • Denver office: minimum 15 hours per week for at least 2 months
  • D.C. office: minimum 20 hours per week for at least 2 months
• Requirements:
  • 搁茅蝉耻尘茅 and cover letter
  • 2 to 3 page writing sample (may be an excerpt from a longer academic paper)
  • Indicate preferred office (D.C. or Denver) and internship term
  • Open to currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students
• Apply:
  • Email your materials to [email protected]
  • Subject line: “[Your Last Name] – D.C.” or “[Your Last Name] – Denver”
• Learn more:
• Questions? Conta

• What: Congressional internship program for current undergraduate and graduate students in Representative Gabe Evans’s Washington, D.C., Northglenn, and Greeley district offices
• Where: Washington, D.C. office on Capitol Hill; district offices in Northglenn and Greeley, Colorado
• Why: Gain practical experience in constituent services and learn how a congressional office supports Coloradans
• You’ll: Take on duties that vary by office but typically include constituent correspondence, basic research, and administrative support
• Stipend: Not specified on the site; contact the office to confirm or to ask about academic credit arrangements
• Requirements: Complete and submit the online internship form, including a r茅sum茅 and cover letter
• Application:
• Questions? Use or call:
  • Washington, D.C.: 202-225-5625
  • Northglenn, CO: 303-723-6560
  • Greeley, CO: 970-324-2567

• What: Paid internship program for current undergraduate and graduate students in Congressman Jeff Hurd’s Washington, D.C. office and his district offices
• Where: Washington, D.C. office on Capitol Hill; district offices in Grand Junction, Pueblo, and Durango, CO
• Why: Gain first-hand experience in congressional operations, constituent services, legislative research, and public-service outreach
• You’ll:
  • Handle constituent correspondence and phone calls
  • Conduct policy and legislative research
  • Attend hearings, briefings, and meetings
  • Draft constituent letters and memos
  • Assist with administrative support and community outreach
• Stipend: Paid internship
• Requirements:
  • Open to current undergraduate and graduate students of all majors (Colorado connection preferred)
  • Complete the online application form and upload a r茅sum茅 and cover letter (plus any additional materials specified)
• Application:
• Questions? Use or call 202-225-4676

• What: Congressional internship in a Washington, D.C. or Colorado district office
• Where: Washington, D.C., or the Boulder or Fort Collins district office
• Why: Gain hands-on experience in a congressional office and develop skills in legislative research, constituent services, and communications
• You’ll:
  • Assist with legislative research and constituent correspondence
  • Help with administrative tasks and special projects
  • Attend briefings and assist with outreach efforts
• Stipend: Academic credit or, depending on the office and hours, a stipend
• Requirements:
  • 搁茅蝉耻尘茅 and cover letter
  • Writing sample
• Application: Apply online through the internship application form on
• Questions? Contact Sophia Shepp at [email protected], or call the Boulder office at 303-335-1045 or the D.C. office at 202-225-2161

• What: Paid internship ($500 to $1,000 per month, based on hours)
• Where: Lakewood, CO or Washington, D.C. office
• Why: Get real-world experience in a congressional office, learning public service basics and building research and communications skills
• You’ll:
  • D.C. office: Answer phones and sort mail; research legislation for the Member and legislative staff; attend hearings and briefings; give tours of the Capitol building; draft press releases and constituent letters; and network with staff
  • Lakewood office: Answer office phones and greet visitors; assist with constituent casework; conduct research, including on federal grants; write letters; assist staff with special projects; and network with staff
• Commitment: Minimum 20 hours per week, with flexible hours to accommodate course schedules (generally 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ET for D.C. and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MT for Lakewood)
• Requirements:
  • 搁茅蝉耻尘茅 and cover letter
  • Writing sample (maximum 5 pages)
  • Two to three professional or academic references (include emails and phone numbers)
  • Applicants who are rising juniors in college or further along in their education or careers will be prioritized
  • Colorado ties prioritized for the Lakewood office
• Apply:
  • Email your materials to [email protected]
  • Subject line: “[Your Last Name] DC Internship” or “[Your Last Name] Lakewood Internship”
• Learn more:
• Questions? Contact the Washington, D.C. office at 202-225-2645 or the Lakewood office at 303-274-7944

The Carter Center Internship Program

What: Paid internships. Spring and fall sessions run 15 weeks; the summer session runs 10 weeks.

Where: Atlanta, Georgia, in person at the Carter Center campus. Housing is not provided.

Why: Substantive professional experience (less than 30 percent administrative work), plus a Center-wide speaker series, scheduled career development with senior staff, and networking and social events.

You’ll:

• Work about 20 hours per week supporting program staff with research on themes, issues, or countries, and providing logistical support for current projects
• Take part in the speaker series, career sessions, and cohort activities across Peace, Health, or Operations placements

Stipend: $5,100 for spring or fall, $3,400 for summer.

Requirements:

• No citizenship requirement; all applicants must be authorized to work in the United States. International students enrolled at U.S. institutions may apply with host-school approval
• At the start of the internship, be an undergraduate who has completed at least two years of study (about 60 credit hours), a recent graduate within 24 months of the start date, or a current or recent graduate or professional student (enrolled within 24 months of the start date)

Application: . Required materials include two 350-word essays, a r茅sum茅 (PDF), an academic writing sample up to five pages (PDF), and two recommendations (due one week after the application deadline). Deadlines vary by session (spring, summer, and fall); check the Carter Center site for the current cycle’s dates.

Questions? Email the Carter Center Educational Programs team ([email protected]) or call 404-420-5100.

Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute

What: Paid congressional internship (10 weeks in summer, 12 weeks in fall).

Where: Washington, D.C., with placement in a U.S. House or Senate office (housing, utilities, and round-trip travel covered).

Why: Build legislative know-how, leadership skills, and a national Latino professional network through CHCI’s weekly seminars and community-service projects.

You’ll:

• Work about 32 hours per week answering constituent calls, drafting memos and correspondence, and attending hearings
• Complete community-service hours and Friday leadership sessions
• Join Hispanic Heritage Month and other CHCI networking events

Stipend: Paid, with the amount set each cycle, plus a monthly Metro card, health insurance, furnished housing, and paid travel.

Requirements:

• Full-time undergraduate (or spring/summer graduate), 3.0 GPA preferred
• U.S. work authorization (citizen, lawful permanent resident, DACA, etc.)
• One-page r茅sum茅, unofficial transcript, one professional recommendation, and three short essays (300 to 600 words)

Application: . Application windows vary by term; check the portal for current dates.

Questions? Email the CHCI programs team ([email protected]) or call 202-543-1771.

Global Leaders Program

What: Paid, semester-long internship (about 15 weeks) with dual placement in a Congressional office and a corporate legislative-affairs team. Housing, round-trip travel, a Metro card, and a monthly living stipend are all covered.

Where: Washington, D.C. (housing on Capitol Hill provided).

Why: Gain hands-on legislative experience, learn how business interacts with public policy, and build a nationwide Latino professional network through weekly leadership seminars, LinkedIn Learning courses, and CHLI alumni mentorship.

You’ll:

• Week 1: Orientation
• Weeks 2 to 7: Congressional office, answering constituent calls, drafting memos and letters, and attending hearings
• Weeks 8 to 15: Corporate public-policy office, researching issues, tracking legislation, and assisting with stakeholder outreach
• Join weekly networking sessions with Hill staff, federal officials, and corporate and nonprofit leaders

Stipend and benefits: Monthly living stipend (amount set each cycle), fully furnished housing, round-trip airfare, public-transportation allowance, and health and professional-development programming.

Requirements:

• Sophomore, junior, senior, or about one year post-graduation, enrolled at a four-year college or university
• Available for the entire semester and eligible to work in the U.S.
• Application packet: r茅sum茅, cover letter, unofficial transcript, two letters of recommendation, an 800-word personal statement, and an 800-word legislative analysis essay

Application: . Deadlines shift slightly each year; check the portal for the current cycle.

Questions? Email Nicole Mar铆n, Director of Programs and Internships ([email protected]).

Partnership for Public Service

What: Paid internship for students of all majors, placing them in federal and state government agencies for a 10 to 12 week term. Managed by the Partnership for Public Service, the program runs recurring summer and fall cohorts, plus a summer-only Harold W. Rosenthal Fellowship in International Relations.

Where: Placements are at federal and state government agencies. In-person opportunities are available in the Washington, D.C. area and in other U.S. states; fully remote options may be limited. Housing is not provided.

Why: Gain paid, hands-on experience in a government agency, build a professional network, and apply your academic training to real public-service work.

You’ll:

• Complete a 10 to 12 week internship at a federal or state government agency
• Work within a chosen career track (tracks vary by cohort)
• Take part in orientation, professional development, and networking events throughout the program

Stipend: Paid. The stipend amount varies by agency and opportunity type.

Requirements:

• U.S. citizen at the time of application
• Currently enrolled at an accredited institution in an associate, undergraduate, or graduate program for the full academic year; undergraduates must be rising sophomores or above at the time of the internship
• Minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 and strong academic achievement
• Interest in one of the program’s career tracks
• Background check before starting
• Graduation timing affects eligibility and varies by cohort, so confirm the current cohort’s rules

Application: Apply online through the program page. Candidates may apply to one opportunity per cycle. Optional reference letters may be uploaded in the application portal or emailed to [email protected] with the applicant’s name in the subject line.

Questions? Email the Future Leaders in Public Service program team ([email protected])

Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress

What: A fully funded, academic-year fellowship with two pathways for students whose schools are not CSPC partner institutions: the At-Large Program (open to any major) and the Innovation Fellowship (for students with a STEM background).

Where: Hybrid. Monthly virtual seminars across the academic year, plus an all-expenses-paid, multi-day leadership conference in Washington, D.C., in spring 2027.

Why: Study U.S. policymaking and leadership through expert-led sessions, complete a mentored original research project, and build a national network of peers and policymakers.

You’ll:

• Take part in monthly virtual sessions on governance, foreign policy, and the legislative process
• Complete a 10 to 15 page original research paper on the Presidency and/or Congress under mentorship
• Attend the Washington, D.C. conference for workshops, presentations, and networking

Funding and benefits: All seminar and conference travel, lodging, and meals are covered, and there is no tuition or program fee for either pathway. The fellowship does not include a cash stipend.

Requirements:

• Enrolled sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student in any field, at an accredited U.S. institution that is not a CSPC partner school, for the full academic year
• Strong academic credentials and a demonstrated interest in the Presidency and Congress
• For the Innovation Fellowship: a declared major or minor in a STEM field (open to U.S. and non-U.S. citizens studying in the United States)

Apply by: July 1, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. ET, for the 2026-2027 cohort.

Application: Each pathway has its own online application, which includes three long-form written responses plus one recommendation submitted through CSPC’s recommender form.

Questions? Contact CSPC at (202) 872-9800 or through the .

USAJOBS is the U.S. federal government鈥檚 official employment portal, listing civilian jobs, internships, and fellowships across all agencies while providing applicants with tools to create profiles, upload application documents, and apply online.

Andrew Hudson’s Jobs List is Colorado’s leading curated job board, posting daily openings and internships for employers statewide, with particular strength in communications, nonprofit, government, and public-affairs sectors.

• What: Paid state-legislative fellowship, about five months (January to May), during the Colorado legislative session
• Where: Colorado State Capitol, Denver (placements with state legislators and in public-policy offices)
• Why: Learn Colorado’s lawmaking process, build policy-research and community-engagement skills, and join the CLLARO Capitol Alumni Network
• You’ll:
  • Track bills and draft fact sheets
  • Research policy issues affecting marginalized communities
  • Take notes at hearings and caucus meetings
  • Support Latino Advocacy Day visitors
  • Attend weekly leadership seminars
• Stipend: $700 per month for about 20 hours per week, January through May. Academic credit may also be available depending on your institution.
• Requirements:
  • College sophomore through graduate student, minimum 3.0 GPA
  • Evidence of commitment to social justice and leadership growth
  • Resume, cover letter, unofficial transcript, and two references
• Application:
  • Apply through the form on CLLARO’s website or via Handshake
  • Application windows shift each cycle (historically opening in early summer with an early-fall deadline); contact the program manager for the current link and dates
  • Subject line: “CLLARO Capitol Fellow – [Your Last Name]”
• Learn more:
• Questions? Contact Program Manager Alejandra Colmenero at [email protected] or (303) 722-5150

The GovernmentJobs Colorado portal is the State of Colorado鈥檚 official hiring site, listing full-time jobs, internships, and temporary roles across all state agencies and letting applicants search openings, apply online, and track their application status.

Adams County’s “Career Opportunities” hub outlines benefits and hiring policies and links to its live GovernmentJobs feed, where applicants can browse and apply for full-time positions, internships, and seasonal roles while tracking their application status online.

Arapahoe County’s Human Resources careers page explains benefits and hiring policies and links to its live job openings, covering full-time positions, internships, and seasonal roles, hosted on the GovernmentJobs platform.

Douglas County’s Human Resources “Jobs” page details benefits and hiring policies and links to its live GovernmentJobs feed, where applicants can browse and apply online for full-time positions, internships, and seasonal roles across county departments.

Jefferson County鈥檚 鈥淐areers鈥� page outlines benefits and hiring policies and links to its Workday jobs portal, where applicants can search and apply online for county positions, internships, and volunteer roles while tracking their application status.

Weld County鈥檚 鈥淛oin Our Team鈥� portal highlights county benefits, lifestyle, and equal-opportunity policies, then links to its Workday jobs feed where applicants can browse and apply online for full-time positions, internships, and seasonal roles across all departments.

The City & County of Denver’s “Work With Us” portal lets students search and apply online for paid and for-credit internships across dozens of municipal departments, including parks, public health, finance, and public safety, while tracking application status in a single system.

Lakewood鈥檚 鈥淎pply for a Job鈥� page highlights the city鈥檚 culture, explains the application steps, and links to an online portal where candidates can browse and submit applications for municipal jobs, internships, and seasonal roles.

Wheat Ridge’s jobs portal lists current municipal openings and benefit details and directs applicants to its GovernmentJobs application site, where you can browse and apply online for city jobs, internships, and seasonal roles (tip: in the portal’s search bar, enter “internship” to find student positions).

Arvada鈥檚 鈥淛obs鈥� page highlights benefits, top-workplace awards, and application tips, then links to the city鈥檚 Workday portal where candidates can browse and apply online for municipal jobs, internships, and seasonal roles.

Westminster鈥檚 鈥淛obs鈥� portal explains benefits and equal-opportunity policies and links to an online system where applicants can browse and apply for city jobs, internships, and seasonal roles while tracking their application status.

Broomfield鈥檚 鈥淓mployment Opportunities鈥� page highlights the city-county鈥檚 culture and benefits and links to its GovernmentJobs portal, where applicants can browse and apply online for municipal jobs, internships, and seasonal roles.

Louisville鈥檚 鈥淐urrent Employment Opportunities鈥� page outlines hiring policies and benefits and links to its GovernmentJobs (NEOGOV) careers portal, where applicants can browse and apply online for city jobs, internships, and seasonal roles while tracking their application status.

Lafayette鈥檚 Dayforce career portal lets candidates browse, apply for, and track municipal jobs, internships, and seasonal roles directly online.

Erie’s Careers page highlights policy-related internships in municipal departments such as Transportation Planning, Economic Development, Sustainability, Diversity and Inclusion, Finance, Human Resources, Risk Management, and Records. It links to its GovernmentJobs portal, where political science majors can browse and apply (tip: filter by “Internship” in the portal’s search).

Brighton’s Job Opportunities portal lists municipal internships in policy-focused divisions such as Community Development, Planning, City Clerk, Finance, and Human Resources on its GovernmentJobs site (tip: type intern into the search bar to pull up all student roles).

Commerce City’s Job Opportunities portal lists municipal internships in policy-focused divisions such as Community Development, Planning, City Clerk and Records, Finance, and the City Manager’s Office on its GovernmentJobs site (tip: in the portal’s search bar, type internship to filter for student roles).

Aurora’s Internships page lists policy-focused municipal internships such as Community Development, Planning, City Clerk, and Sustainability, and directs applicants to the city’s Careers portal (tip: in the portal’s search bar, type internship to filter for student roles). Internships are posted year-round.

Questions? Email [email protected] for more information or assistance.

Englewood’s Human Resources page links to its online job openings portal, where political science majors can browse and apply online for municipal internships and entry-level roles in policy-oriented divisions (tip: search for “internship” to find student roles).

Questions? Email Englewood Human Resources ([email protected]) for more information.

Centennial’s Career Opportunities page links to its GovernmentJobs portal, where political science majors can browse and apply for municipal internships in policy-focused divisions such as Community Development, Planning, the City Clerk’s Office, and more (tip: in the portal’s search bar, type “internship” to filter for student positions). Internships are posted year-round.

Questions? Contact .

The City of Littleton’s Careers page highlights paid internships for both bachelor’s and master’s students across municipal departments such as Public Works and Public Safety, and links to a portal where applicants can browse and apply online for internships, jobs, and seasonal roles (tip: type “internship” in the keyword search to filter for student positions).

Questions? Contact Human Resources at [email protected] or 303-795-3857.

Parker’s Employment page links to its GovernmentJobs portal, where political science majors can browse and apply online for municipal internships and entry-level roles in policy-focused divisions such as Community Development, Planning, and the Town Clerk’s Office (tip: type internship in the portal’s search bar to filter student positions). Internships are posted year-round.

Questions? Call Parker Human Resources at 303-841-0353.

The City of Lone Tree’s Careers page lists all active city job postings, including municipal internships in policy-focused divisions such as Community Development, Planning, the City Clerk’s Office, and the City Manager’s Office (tip: in the page’s search, type internship to filter student roles).

Questions? Email [email protected] for more information.

Thornton’s Job Opportunities page outlines city benefits and links directly to its GovernmentJobs portal, where applicants can browse and apply online for municipal jobs, internships, and seasonal roles (tip: in the portal’s search bar, type internship to see student positions).

DemocracyJobs.org is a curated job board that updates daily with paid jobs, internships, and fellowships at voting-rights, civic-tech, and other democracy-strengthening nonprofits across the United States, complete with search filters for location, role type, and seniority.

Idealist.org is a nonprofit-run platform that lists thousands of nonprofit, social-impact, and government jobs, internships, and volunteer opportunities worldwide, letting users search by cause, location, or remote status and apply directly online.

Indeed is the world’s largest job-search engine, aggregating millions of listings, including internships, from company sites, job boards, and staffing agencies, and letting users filter by location, pay, and experience level before applying online.

Note from the Department Chair: I STRONGLY SUGGEST that you apply directly to the job (search for the company/organization and find their direct application link).聽 Indeed’s application processing seems to be a dead end in my experience.

91暗网鈥檚 Classroom to Career Hub (C2 Hub) 鈥淛obs & Internships鈥� portal centralizes campus job postings, employer internships, and the Career Link application system, guiding students through search, application, and for-credit internship approval.

Visit the 91暗网 C2 Hub Website

ZipRecruiter is an AI-powered job marketplace that syndicates employer postings to hundreds of boards and emails tailored matches to seekers, letting users filter for internships by location (e.g., Denver) and apply online with a single click.

Note from the Department Chair: I STRONGLY SUGGEST that you apply directly to the job (search for the company/organization and find their direct application link).聽 Zip Recruiter鈥檚 application processing seems to be a dead end in my experience.