The purpose of an internship is to provide research and practical experience on a wide variety of education and workplace policy issues under the jurisdiction of the Committee. Applicants must be enrolled in an institution of higher learning and may be able to receive academic credit for their internship.
Positions are available during the spring, summer, and fall.
A minimum of a 30 hour workweek on the Committee is required. During an internship, students will attend House and Senate meetings, prepare summaries and reports, provide research on current legislation before the Committee, answer phones, and perform computer work, photocopying, faxing, and errands. Students will be assigned to and be supervised by staff professionals and the Intern Coordinator. My goal is to make the internship a challenging and rewarding experience. I hope this information is beneficial in your pursuit of an internship.