Working for NYS
Most positions in New York State government require participating in competitive Civil Service examinations
The New York State Workers' Compensation Board (Board) exists to protect the rights of employees and employers by ensuring the proper delivery of benefits and by promoting compliance with the law. Our success in fulfilling this mission relies on our approximately 1,000 employees statewide, who bring their talents to the Board in many diverse types of roles.
Through a new program, the Workers' Compensation Board and other State agencies can now make appointments to positions filled on an open competitive basis without candidates having to take civil service tests! This is a great opportunity to start a fulfilling career with New York State! Learn more.
Most positions in New York State government require participating in competitive Civil Service examinations
The Board is hiring! Check out our current vacancies.
The Workers' Compensation Board (Board) is an equal opportunity employer. The Board does not discriminate based upon age, race, creed, color, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, religion, military or veteran status, sex, disability (including pregnancy-related conditions), predisposing genetic characteristics, familial status, marital status, status as a victim of domestic violence, or other applicable legally protected characteristics. The Board is dedicated to eliminating injustices and ensuring diversity in our workforce so we can better serve our staff and create a space where all feel safe to be themselves. To help meet those goals, we encourage applicants from marginalized communities to apply. We are looking for candidates who are committed to working in and contributing to an environment that fosters a sense of belonging, as well as inclusion, and celebrates people of all backgrounds, identities, experiences, and perspectives.
On July 27th, 2023, Governor Hochul signed Executive Order 31 committing New York State to becoming a model employer for people with disabilities. This Executive Order directs state agencies and authorities to take several steps to reduce, and eventually eliminate, the gap between working people with disabilities and working people without disabilities. All people with disabilities are encouraged to apply for openings at the Board.