Enterprise Account Executive
OpenGov
- Work setting
- On-site
- Locations (4)
- US | Massachusetts | Boston
- US | Illinois | Chicago
- US | California | San Francisco
- US | Georgia | Atlanta
- Salary
- Base $190K–$260K
- Posted
- 3 wk ago
Pay: Base $190K–$260K + commission (check the posting)
Where you can work: Must live near US | Massachusetts | Boston (or another listed city) (check the posting)
From the job posting
OpenGov is the leader in AI and ERP solutions for local and state governments in the U.S. More than 2,000 cities, counties, state agencies, school districts, and special districts rely on the OpenGov Public Service Platform to operate efficiently, adapt to change, and strengthen the public trust. Category-leading products include enterprise asset management, procurement and contract management, accounting and budgeting, billing and revenue management, permitting and licensing, and transparency and open data. These solutions come together in the OpenGov ERP, allowing public sector organizations to focus on priorities and deliver maximum ROI with every dollar and decision in sync. Learn about OpenGov’s mission to power more effective and accountable government and the vision of high-performance government for every community at OpenGov.com http://OpenGov.com. JOB SUMMARY: The Enterprise Account Executive will lead all sales efforts within their assigned territory for a defined OpenGov Product Suite. Including, territory planning, prospect identification, lead generation, sales cycle management, and ownership of sales calls, proposals, and contract negotiation through deal closure. …
Excerpt only. Read the full description and apply on the employer's site. Always confirm details there, as postings can change or close.
Why this is a Stretch role
It's a senior or people-manager role, which usually needs prior experience in the field. It can still be worth a look if you have that experience from before or alongside teaching. Skills that often transfer to sales & accounts: presenting to a room, reading what people actually need, persuasive communication, knowing how schools buy.