←Jobiba.Me
D
Active6mo ago

Industry Executive- Public Sector

Databricks·📍 Washington D.C.

Employment

Full-Time

Work mode

Remote

Experience

Not stated

Salary

$353.4K – $486K/yr

Role overview

Job description

SLSQ427R14 Databricks has the most complete data & AI platform on the market. In the Public Sector, the hardest part isn't the technology - it's reaching the mission leaders who own the outcome and earning the right to reshape how they work. The Industry Executive is the senior, relationship-led operator who does exactly that: you use relationships you already hold at the C-suite and Senior leader level to open doors, establish trusted-advisor standing, and set the vision for what an Data&AI-driven transformation looks like. You win on relationships, judgment, and the ability to frame a transformation - not on running a traditional sales cycle. Responsibilities Implement a comprehensive strategy for growing the company's presence and impact in the Intelligence Community and Department of War. Establish trusted advisor status with LoB/functional leaders (e.g C-suite) by deeply understand

…

About this listing

  • Source: Databricks's official careers site (via Greenhouse) · last confirmed on the source 27 Oct 2026
  • Posted 29 Apr 2026

Jobiba does not charge job seekers. Never pay to apply or share OTPs, card or bank details.

What they are looking for

Skills & requirements

aiExcel

Qualification

government license for such positions, and Employer may decline to proceed with an applicant on this basis alone

Department · Go To Market

Hiring company

Databricks

Technology

Databricks offers a unified platform for data, analytics and AI. Build better AI with a data-centric approach. Simplify ETL, data warehousing, governance and AI on the Data + AI Platform.

Related opportunities

Similar active roles

Relevant, currently active roles for this market.

All jobs →

🔔 Get job alerts

New Industry Executive- Public Sector jobs in Washington D.C., straight to your inbox.

No spam · Unsubscribe anytime