Bureau of Land Management
10 remote or telework-eligible positions · federal agency
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is the Interior Department agency that manages public lands across the western states and Alaska, along with the federal subsurface mineral estate: grazing, oil and gas, mining, timber, recreation, wild horses and burros, wildfire, and the land records that underpin all of it. Much of its workforce is in state, district and field offices in the West, with land and mineral adjudication handled by land law examiners who process applications, leases and claims under the public land laws.
Recent listings have included legal administrative specialists in water rights, supervisory land law examiners serving as section chiefs, a natural resource specialist, safety and occupational health specialists and a safety and occupational health manager, and an assistant director for land use and natural resources.
Applying tip: land law examiner and legal administrative specialist announcements rate knowledge of specific statutes and regulations, the Mineral Leasing Act, the Federal Land Policy and Management Act, the mining law, water rights procedure, so cite the laws and case types you have worked with by name. The application timeline guide covers what happens after you submit.
Bureau of Land Management has 10 open listings in our inventory right now: all telework eligible. 10 were posted in the last 30 days, the newest on Oct 5, 2026. Advertised pay runs $50,460 to $228,000 a year, typically about $72,442. GS grades range from 7 to 14. The most common job families: Safety and Occupational Health Management (3), Forestry (2), Land Law Examining (2). Figures as of Oct 6, 2026, refreshed daily.