ACCOUNT MANAGER - 2026 Cycle Q3 Cohort

Position: ACCOUNT MANAGER
Department: Client Services

Location: Washington, DC or Remote

Salary Range: $60,000 to $75,000 annually

Bonus Range (even-numbered years only): $5,000 to $15,000

Deliver Strategies (DELIVER) is the go-to strategic communication and direct mail firm for the progressive community. We work with the nation’s top Democratic candidates and allied organizations as a part of the consulting team for Presidential, U.S. Senate, Gubernatorial, Congressional, municipal, issue advocacy, and initiative campaigns across the country. We are relentlessly focused on helping our clients win with creative, innovative, forward-thinking campaign strategy and tactics.

Salary is commensurate with experience. DELIVER offers competitive benefits and an opportunity for a performance-based bonus in federal election years. This is a cycle position scheduled to run through 11/15/2026. Continued employment beyond the cycle is not guaranteed; a limited number of post-cycle roles may become available depending on performance and organizational needs.

Due to the volume of applicants, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Thank you for your understanding.

Job Responsibilities

Account Managers work directly with client service team members to manage projects from start to finish. Account Managers are the internal hub for all projects, interfacing with political staff, graphic designers, operations, and the production team. Responsibilities include:

• Internal project management for assigned clients, ensuring that work progresses seamlessly through the review, creative, and production process

• Providing assistance with writing mail pieces, digital products, and proposals, including preparing copy submission forms

• General research for planning, targeted research for certain programs, and photo/creative research for designs

• Providing support to the sign on and sign off process: contracts through invoicing

• Proofreading initial and final mail pieces