Chief Human Resources Officer Jobs (No ghost jobs, direct from employers)

Open chief human resources officer jobs from company career pages and job boards, checked every hour. Every posting shows pay where listed, how long it has been up, company reviews and whether it looks like a ghost job.

18 jobs found

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Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO)

Texas A&M International University

14 hours agoOn-siteLaredo, TX$180K - 250KExecutive

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Job Title

Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO)

Agency

Texas A&M International University

Department

Human Resources

Proposed Minimum Salary

Commensurate

Job Location

Laredo, Texas

Job Type

Staff

Job Description

The Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO) serves as the University's senior human resources executive and strategic advisor to the Vice President for Finance & Administration/Chief Financial Officer on all matters related to human capital management.

The CHRO provides visionary leadership for a comprehensive human resources program that attracts, develops, engages, and retains a highly qualified workforce while advancing the University's strategic priorities and ensuring compliance with applicable federal and state laws, Texas A&M University System Regulations, and University Rules.

This executive leads a customer-focused Human Resources organization committed to operational excellence, continuous improvement, innovation, and exceptional service while helping position Texas A&M International University as an employer of choice.

Responsibilities

Essential Duties and Responsibilities Include:

Executive Leadership

  • Serves as a member of the Vice President for Finance & Administration leadership team.
  • Advises executive leadership on workforce strategy and organizational effectiveness.
  • Leads enterprise-wide workforce planning initiatives.
  • Serves advisor to executive leadership on organizational change.
  • Presents HR initiatives and recommendations to executive leadership and, when appropriate, the President and Board of Regents.
  • Builds strategic partnerships across the University and the Texas A&M University System.

Organizational Effectiveness

  • Organizational design
  • Business process improvement
  • Workforce analytics
  • Change management
  • Executive coaching
  • Culture assessment
  • Employee engagement strategy

Leadership effectiveness

  • Succession planning
  • Workforce productivity

Compensation

  • Executive compensation recommendations
  • Market salary studies
  • Internal equity reviews
  • Classification strategy
  • Recruitment incentives
  • Retention strategies
  • Workforce analytics
  • Compensation philosophy

Recruitment

  • Employer branding
  • Recruiting
  • Recruitment marketing
  • Candidate experience
  • Workforce forecasting
  • Talent pipeline development
  • Time-to-fill metrics
  • Quality-of-hire metrics

HR Technology Leadership

  • HRIS modernization
  • Workflow automation
  • Digital HR processes
  • HR dashboards
  • Executive metrics
  • AI-assisted HR technologies where appropriate

Required Qualifications

  • Bachelor's degree
  • Ten years progressively responsible HR leadership
  • Five years leading professional HR staff
  • Experience in organizational development
  • Experience leading compensation programs
  • Experience managing organizational change
  • Experience advising executive leadership

Preferred Qualifications

  • Master's degree
  • Higher education experience
  • Texas public higher education experience
  • Texas A&M System experience • HRCI, SHRM-SCP, or SPHR certification preferred
  • Experience leading HR transformation
  • Experience implementing HR technology
  • Experience with compensation studies • Experience supporting executive leadership

Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities

  • Strategic Leadership
  • Executive Presence
  • Emotional Intelligence
  • Business Acumen
  • Financial Acumen
  • Data Analytics
  • Negotiation
  • Conflict Resolution
  • Change Leadership
  • Organizational Development
  • Influence Without Authority
  • Executive Communication

Key Leadership Traits and Characteristics Defined

  • Strategic - Thinks beyond HR administration and connects people, talent, and organizational decisions to the university's mission, growth, and strategic priorities.
  • Collaborative - Builds partnerships across academic and administrative units and works with leaders to accomplish objectives rather than functioning as a roadblock.
  • Approachable & Relationship-Oriented - Visible, accessible, personable, and able to create an environment where faculty, staff, and leaders are comfortable engaging HR.
  • Transparent & Communicative - Communicates openly, clearly, consistently, and respectfully; explains decisions and creates confidence in HR processes.
  • Emotionally Intelligent & Empathetic - Listens genuinely, demonstrates tact and self-awareness, understands how actions and communication affect others, and handles difficult situations with maturity.
  • Integrity, Fairness & Consistency - Leads with integrity and sound judgment, approaching decisions with fairness, transparency, and consistency while fostering confidence and positive relationships across the University.
  • Solutions-Oriented & Adaptable - Looks for ways to accomplish institutional objectives, challenges unnecessary barriers, welcomes new ideas, and adjusts effectively as circumstances change.
  • Empowering People Leader - Develops the HR team, delegates appropriately, builds capabilities, encourages professional growth, creates accountability, and develops future leaders

Success Expectations

Initial and Longer-Term Strategic Priorities:

The following priorities reflect areas in which the new CHRO will be expected to provide leadership over time. They are not intended to suggest that each initiative must be completed during the first year. Early success will include listening to and engaging the University community, assessing current practices and needs, establishing priorities, and developing a thoughtful sequence for implementation. Some initiatives may begin immediately, while others will appropriately develop over the CHRO's first several years.

  • Develop a University Workforce Strategic Plan.
  • Lead a comprehensive review of compensation and classification.
  • Continue efforts to strengthen employee engagement.
  • Review and modernize HR policies and procedures as appropriate.
  • Identify opportunities to improve recruitment processes and reduce cycle times.
  • Strengthen leadership development opportunities.
  • Develop a thoughtful approach to succession planning.
  • Advance HR technology and process automation.
  • Continue to strengthen HR service and customer satisfaction.

NOMINATIONS & APPLICATIONS

The Search Committee invites letters of interest and nominations to be submitted directly to the search firm Anthem Executive | Anthem Academics. Correspondence should include a curriculum vitae and a letter of interest describing relevant experience and interest in the position. Submit materials to Michael Ballew, Scott Watson, JR Wheless, or Florene Stawowy at:

CHROTAMIU@AnthemExecutive.com

While applications and nominations will be accepted until a CHRO is selected, interested parties are strongly encouraged to submit their materials as soon as possible to assure consideration. Anthem and the University reserve the right to end or extend the application and nomination process at any time. Expressing interest is the first step in receiving consideration and does not make one an applicant for the position.

All positions are security-sensitive. Applicants are subject to a criminal history investigation, and employment is contingent upon the institution's verification of credentials and/or other information required by the institution's procedures, including the completion of the criminal history check.

Equal Opportunity/Veterans/Disability Employer.

Company Reviews

Employee reviews

3.8

191 Reviews
  • 541 %
  • 430 %
  • 315 %
  • 27 %
  • 17 %
  • Decent spot to work
    2026-02-26T21:53:35.877

    Pros: Opportunities for growth. Great student population.

    Cons: Remote location. Some administrative/bureaucracy issues.

  • Great Students
    2026-02-06T10:09:36.130

    Pros: TAMIU has some of the most exceptional students one can work with as an assistant professor. They demonstrate a high level of dedication, are consistently respectful, and hold themselves to strong academic standards—qualities that are reflected in the depth of classroom engagement and in evaluations of instruction. Additionally, it is one of the few places in the United States where bilingualism is not treated as an exception but as a way of life, shaping everyday interactions, classroom discourse, and meaningful community engagement.

    Cons: While salary is one factor, I’ve also observed a significant level of faculty politics. The internal dynamics resemble those typically associated with R1 institutions, and this assessment is informed by my experience working in several particularly challenging R1 environments, despite this institution not being classified as R1. These dynamics can at times involve unprofessional conduct by senior faculty, including confrontational interactions and the escalation of conflicts through formal channels. When one remains focused on the core mission—serving students and the community—the experience can be quite positive. However, for newer faculty or those whose performance stands out, navigating these dynamics requires caution and the establishment of clear professional boundaries. In some cases, interactions can become personal and unprofessional with limited accountability for senior faculty, which may ultimately prompt departure—not due to a lack of qualifications, but as a consequence of asserting boundaries and resisting manipulation or gossip

  • I love cleaning university
    2025-11-14T03:11:48.357

    Pros: The kids are friendly to me

    Cons: toilet sometimes too dirty but its fine i do my work

Frequently asked questions about chief human resources officer jobs

What is a ghost job?

A ghost job is a posting for a role the company isn't actively hiring for. Some stay up after the company fills the role. Others collect resumes for an opening that may never come.

You spend an evening tailoring an application, and nobody on the other side is looking for you.

What do chief human resources officer jobs pay?

Few of these postings list pay. Where an employer posts a range, the job card shows it; where it doesn't, the card shows an estimate and says so. Counting those estimates, the median here is about $215,000 a year.

How many chief human resources officer jobs are there?

At our last count there were 18 open postings. The list on this page is live, so the count above it is the current one.

How does Enhancv spot a ghost job?

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