In January 2019, President Trump signed into law the "Civil Rights Cold Case Records Collection Act of 2018" (Public Law 115-426). It authorized the National Archives and Records Administration to create a collection of unsolved civil rights case files. In addition, the law established a Civil Rights Cold Case Review Board to determine which records can be released.
In February 2022, President Biden appointed, and the Senate confirmed, four of the five members of the board. They are Emory University archivist Gabrielle Dudley, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Henry Klibanoff, civil rights lawyer Margaret Burnham, and UCLA Professor of History and Professor of African American Studies Dr. Brenda Stevenson. The White House is currently vetting nominees for the fifth slot on the panel.
The board has posted an announcement seeking to fill the position of Chief of Staff. Here is the link to apply for the position on the USA Jobs website.
The salary is at the GS-15 level ($155,700 - $183,500). Applications must be filed no later than August 15, 2023. The application period will close once 150 applications have been received--act soon if you are interested.