Google Public Sector is seeking a Security Engineer to join their team focused on protecting critical assets and implementing advanced security strategies. This role combines hands-on security engineering with strategic security planning and implementation.
The position requires an active TS/SCI clearance with polygraph and US citizenship, as the role involves working with sensitive government systems and information. Based in either Reston, VA or Washington D.C., this mid-level position offers a competitive base salary range of $141,000-$202,000 plus bonus, equity, and benefits.
As a Security Engineer, you'll be responsible for developing and implementing comprehensive security solutions across Google's government-focused infrastructure. Key responsibilities include security monitoring, incident response, threat hunting, and vulnerability management. You'll work with both security tools and software engineering practices to deliver robust security solutions.
The ideal candidate brings 2+ years of security engineering experience, with expertise in security assessments, threat modeling, and security protocols. Strong technical skills in security tooling (SIEM, IDS/IPS) are essential, as is the ability to conduct forensic analysis and develop security recommendations.
This is an excellent opportunity for a security professional looking to make an impact at scale, working with cutting-edge technology while serving government missions. The role offers significant growth potential and the chance to work with some of the most advanced security challenges in the public sector.
Google Public Sector provides purpose-built solutions for government and education enterprises, focusing on digital transformation for US public sector institutions. The team continues to grow and invest in meeting the complex needs of government clients.
The position includes up to 25% international travel and offers comprehensive benefits including medical coverage and equity compensation. Professional development opportunities include potential contributions to the security community through open-source projects, blog posts, and conference presentations.