Technical Program Manager Jobs in New York, USA

Looking for a technical program manager job in New York (NYC)? Choose from 6 open roles at 5 employers. Explore real salary data and skills breakdown across remote, hybrid and on-site roles.

6 Open roles
5 Companies hiring

Companies hiring Technical program managers in New York

The market for Technical program managers in New York

In the week to 27 September, 8 technical program manager roles were open in New York at 6 employers. 6 new roles were posted during the week.

Among the technical program manager roles listed on the board for New York City, the split between seniority levels leans clearly toward mid-level, with senior roles making up about a third. Postings are fairly evenly spread across age brackets, with roughly equal shares having appeared this week, within the past two weeks and within the past month, while half of the listings are older than that. All roles listed here sit across a small number of employers; in fact every listing on the board comes from one of the five largest hirers currently posting. There is not yet enough weekly history to describe how the volume of openings has moved over time.

How recently the open roles were posted

This week 4
Last week 0
Two weeks ago 1
Three weeks ago 1
One to two months ago 1
Two to three months ago 1
Earlier 0

Figures are measured every Monday.

What do Technical program managers in New York work on?

Technical program managers sit at the intersection of engineering and delivery, coordinating complex, multi-team software or infrastructure projects from planning through release. The work involves writing and maintaining project plans, tracking dependencies, managing risk, running cross-functional reviews and communicating status upward to stakeholders. In a city where the securities industry is heavily concentrated and computer-related occupations are prominent outside finance as well, TPMs commonly operate across both regulated financial technology environments and large consumer or enterprise product organisations. Cornell Tech and NYU's Center for Data Science contribute a local pipeline of technically grounded graduates, and the presence of major technology employers with significant Manhattan offices means teams are often large and distributed across sites.

New York office, hybrid or remote?

On-site working is the dominant arrangement among the roles listed here that state a work mode, accounting for about two thirds. Hybrid and remote each represent a small minority, at roughly equal shares. Candidates should expect most current openings to require regular physical attendance at a New York City location.

Make your application specific to the work

  1. Audit your programme delivery experience Identify the largest, most cross-functional projects you have managed end to end and note the teams, systems and stakeholders involved, since descriptions at this level consistently emphasise coordination at scale.
  2. Tailor your materials to the sector New York City openings span financial technology and broader technology product companies, so adjust the framing of your CV and cover letter to reflect whether the role sits in a regulated environment or a product engineering context.
  3. Prepare for technical depth questions TPM interviews in this city often probe your ability to engage with engineering trade-offs, not just track timelines, so be ready to discuss how you have navigated technical decisions alongside software or infrastructure teams.
  4. Check the employer's hiring-tool disclosure New York City requires employers using automated tools in hiring decisions to publish bias audit results and notify candidates, so review any such notices before you apply to understand how your application may be screened.

Questions about Technical Program Manager jobs in New York

A technical program manager typically works closely with engineering or product teams, managing programmes that span multiple technical workstreams and requiring enough technical fluency to engage with implementation decisions. A general project manager role may not carry that engineering depth.

Both sectors are significant. The securities industry is heavily concentrated in New York City and employs technical staff, while computer-related occupations are also prominent in the city's non-finance economy, meaning TPM roles appear across both environments.

Among the roles listed here that state a work mode, the majority are on-site. A smaller portion offer hybrid or remote arrangements, so on-site attendance is more common than not in the current listings.

Most of the roles listed on the board are at mid-level, with senior positions making up a meaningful but smaller share. Entry-level postings do not appear in the current listings.

Yes. Since July 2023, New York City has required employers that use automated tools in hiring decisions to have those tools independently bias-audited, make the audit results publicly available and notify candidates that such tools are in use.

Jobs checked 4 hours ago.