Vice President, Transportation, Infrastructure and Supply Chain Policy

U.S. Chamber of Commerce•Washington, DC

7d•Hybrid

About The Position

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is seeking a highly experienced and strategic leader to lead its advocacy on national and global supply chain, transportation, and infrastructure issues. The role engages Congress, federal agencies, the media, and industry leaders to identify and advocate for pro-growth solutions to complex challenges facing the American business community. The Vice President leads the Chamber’s policy agenda on transportation, infrastructure investment, and supply chain resilience; serves as its primary advocate and spokesperson on these issues; builds relationships with members and coalition partners; and monitors legislative and regulatory developments affecting transportation networks, hazardous materials safety, and supply chain logistics.

Requirements

15–20+ years of distinguished experience in policymaking, government affairs, and advocacy, particularly within transportation and supply chain sectors.
Bachelor’s degree required.
Proven leadership in senior public policy roles at major corporations, relevant federal agencies, Capitol Hill, or trade associations.
In-depth expertise navigating complex legislative and regulatory environments.
Exceptional written and verbal communication skills, with the ability to translate complex policy issues into actionable advocacy strategies.

Nice To Haves

Advanced degree, such as a J.D. or master’s in public policy.
Previous committee staff experience, such as with Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation; Senate Environment and Public Works; or House Transportation and Infrastructure.

Responsibilities

Lead the development and execution of the Chamber’s policy agenda concerning transportation, infrastructure investment, and supply chain resilience.
Serve as the Chamber’s primary advocate on supply chain, transportation, and infrastructure issues, engaging with Congress, the administration, and relevant federal agencies.
Act as a principal spokesperson on transportation and supply chain matters, interacting with national media, participating on panels, and delivering public remarks.
Build and maintain relationships with industry leaders, Chamber members, and coalition partners to foster consensus and drive policy solutions.
Monitor, analyze, and report on emerging legislative and regulatory trends affecting transportation networks, hazardous materials safety, and supply chain logistics.