Full-Time
AI Solutions Analyst
Weld County
501-1,000 employees
County government delivering regional services
Compensation Overview
$90.9k - $127.2k/yr
Company Does Not Provide H1B Sponsorship
Greeley, CO, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
 Software Engineering |
|---|
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- A Bachelor's Degree or four years of experience designing and deploying artificial intelligence or automation solutions is required.
- Practical experience building autonomous artificial intelligence agents using frameworks such as Microsoft Copilot Studio, Semantic Kernel, AutoGen, or LangChain, including tool use, memory, and multi-step reasoning is required.
- Proficiency in Power Automate, Power Apps, and Copilot Studio for building conversational and process automation solutions at enterprise scale is required.
- Proficiency in Python for automation, application programming interface integration, prompt engineering, and agent logic development is required.
- Hands-on experience with Azure AI Studio, Azure OpenAI Service, Azure Logic Apps, and related cloud services is required.
- The ability to decompose complex business workflows into automatable steps and design agents that execute reliably in dynamic environments is required.
- Experience integrating artificial intelligence agents with Representational State Transfer application programming interfaces, enterprise platforms such as Microsoft 365 and SharePoint, and data sources is required.
- Understanding of ethical artificial intelligence practices, data privacy regulations, and organizational security standards as they apply to autonomous artificial intelligence systems is required.
- The candidate must pass a criminal background check before the employment start date.
- Pre-employment substance screening and drug screening are required, with employment contingent upon successfully passing the screening in accordance with Weld County policy.
- Employment is contingent upon a successful background check.
- Design, build, and deploy agentic artificial intelligence workflows that autonomously execute multi-step business processes using Microsoft Copilot Studio, Power Automate, and Azure artificial intelligence services.
- Identify and evaluate high-impact automation opportunities across business units, translating complex manual processes into intelligent, agent-driven pipelines.
- Develop custom artificial intelligence agents and copilots capable of reasoning, tool use, and dynamic decision-making to handle enterprise workflows with minimal human intervention.
- Integrate artificial intelligence agents with enterprise systems, including Microsoft 365, SharePoint, third-party application programming interfaces, and data sources, to enable end-to-end process automation.
- Use large language model orchestration patterns, including ReAct, chain-of-thought prompting, and tool-calling, to build reliable, goal-directed agents.
- Prototype and iterate on agent designs, validating performance against business outcomes before broader deployment.
- Partner with information technology and business teams to deploy artificial intelligence agents into production environments while ensuring reliability, security, and scalability.
- Build and maintain agent monitoring frameworks to track performance, detect failures, and trigger human-in-the-loop escalation where appropriate.
- Ensure agentic solutions follow Responsible Artificial Intelligence principles and organizational governance standards, including data privacy, fairness, and transparency.
- Stay current with agentic artificial intelligence tools, frameworks, and platform capabilities, and recommend adoption where appropriate.
- Communicate solution architecture and capabilities to non-technical stakeholders, translating agent behavior into understandable business outcomes.
- Maintain documentation of agent architectures, automation logic, integration points, and operational runbooks.
- Prepare executive summaries and operational dashboards communicating the business impact of deployed artificial intelligence solutions.
- Serve as an internal subject matter expert for agentic artificial intelligence by conducting workshops and training sessions.
- Develop reusable agent templates, prompt libraries, and best-practice guides to accelerate adoption across teams.
- Collaborate with business units to surface new use cases and build a roadmap of artificial-intelligence-powered improvements.
- Familiarity with JavaScript or PowerShell.
- Familiarity with AWS or Google Cloud Platform AI offerings.
Weld County delivers public services to residents in north central Colorado, including road maintenance, public safety, land use planning, record-keeping, and community programs. These services are provided through county departments and processes such as zoning, issuing permits, emergency response, and public meetings. The county stands out by its large size—3,999 square miles—and its mix of flat eastern plains, rolling prairies, and low western hills, which supports a strong agricultural and energy economy and a growing connection to the Denver area. Its goal is to provide reliable governance and services that support safety, economic opportunity, and quality of life for residents now and in the future.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Greeley, Colorado
Founded
1861
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- The 2026 budget allocates nearly $703 million for transport, staffing, and judicial expansion.
- Fentress Studios finished Justice Center demolition planning in August 2026; construction is nearing.
- High Plains Boulevard and County Road 54 projects strengthen long-term infrastructure delivery into fall 2026.
What critics are saying
- Elijah Hatch’s August 2026 lawsuit seeks to stop the Justice Center expansion before November.
- Weld County still lacks a final emergency-alert replacement after CodeRED’s November 2025 cyberattack.
- Global AI’s August 2026 data-center fight threatens enforcement costs, delays, and reputational damage.
What makes Weld County unique
- Weld County kept the 2026 mill levy at 15.956, below Colorado’s 22.038 cap.
- The county runs without sales tax or debt, funding operations through conservative budgeting.
- Its scale and growth matter: a $19.2 million Justice Center design and major road builds.
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↑ 0%From Tricertops fossils to lead tests, Weld programs honored. * [email protected] * jul 14, 2026 updated jul 14, 2026. A variety of Weld County programs dating back to 1970- ranging from helping preserve a fossilized skull to creating understandable information about property taxes - garnered awards from the National Association of Counties this year. Weld County has been recognized for its programs and services at the 2026 National Association of Counties Achievement Awards. The NACo Achievement Awards have recognized outstanding county government programs and services. Through a non-competitive application process, noteworthy programs receive awards in 18 categories that cover a vast range of county responsibilities. Weld County won six awards overall, including a Best in Category award in the Arts, Culture and Historic Preservation category for the Pops the Triceratops Fossil Restoration Project. The 69-million-year-old Triceratops skull fossil was discovered in 1982 on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mapelli in Weld County, north of Briggsdale, Colorado. The project restored and cleaned it, and also held a contest to name it "Pops". Pops was displayed at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and then returned to the Weld County Administration Building in Greeley, Colorado, in 2023. Its display is for future generations to learn about it and its history. Another recognition went to the Communications and Public Information Department, and the Treasurer and Public Trustee's Office received an Achievement Award in Civic Education and Public Information for the 2025 Property Tax Flyer. The flyer explained property taxes in layman's terms. Also, the Department of Information and Technology won an Achievement Award in Information Technology for its work to modernize and improve internal processes. By improving processes to enhance user-friendliness, it made its system more efficient for county departments and residents. The Department of Planning Services earned an Achievement Award in Planning for One Bite at the Apple: Creating a Transparent and Predictable Land Use Review Process. The application process could be confusing for residents on land uses. The project made the land-use review process more detailed to help applicants and residents understand timelines and expectations. And the final awards went to the Department of Public Health and Environment, which won two awards in the health category. One was for the Weld County Community Health Assessment Incentive Program, which encourages communities to participate in the annual health surveys that help identify key health needs in the county and better serve them. The second was for the Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program, which expanded its home lead testing program with new funding and partnerships.
Demolition continues in Justice Center project. As demolition continues in downtown Greeley, county officials say all demolition for the Downtown Justice Center portion of the Civic Campus project will be completed by late August, including the former Greeley City Hall. The Greeley Tribune reports Weld County, the first of the three partnered entities coming together for the Downtown Civic Campus, has begun making physical progress, with demolition starting earlier this month. This project brings together Weld County, Greeley-Evans School District 6, and the city of Greeley to construct a new Justice Center, District 6 Administration Building and City Hall, along with other amenities.
Via Mobility's Weld County service extended through 2026. * [email protected] * mar 24, 2026 updated mar 24, 2026. Via Mobility, a transit service for people with disabilities or those aged 60 and older, reached a deal with Weld County extend its share-ride program through 2026. "This is a great program that can help our residents maintain their independence, and it's something we're happy to see continue," said Scott James, Weld County Commissioner Chair. The Weld County Board of Commissioners extended Via Mobility's agreement, allowing services to continue through Dec. 3 in unincorporated Weld County and 10 municipalities. Via Mobility Services partners with Weld County and local communities to offer transportation across multiple municipalities. The areas of service include Fort Lupton, Milliken, Ault, Gilcrest, Hudson, Johnstown, Keenesburg, Kersey, Nunn, Platteville, and residents in a large portion of unincorporated Weld County. The rider can be scheduled seven days ahead and can travel to locations across Northern Colorado and into Cheyenne, Wyoming, to visit family and friends. Additionally, eligible riders can receive free shared-ride transportation daily for medical appointments, grocery shopping, visiting family and friends, or other essential trips. The vehicles are available for riders with mobility challenges. They help residents go out to places so they can stay connected to their communities. Since the program began in Weld County, over 7,062 rides have been provided to 223 registered users, according to officials. Additionally, Weld County contributes $46,000 annually to its program, with extra funding from participating municipalities, the state's Multimodal Transportation and Mitigation Options Fund, and federal Section 5311 rural transit funding, according to officials. Riders need to meet eligibility criteria and schedule trips in advance through Via's reservation system.
Construction to begin on new northern colorado roundabout. Weld County will start a key construction phase on High Plains Boulevard with a new roundabout, aiming to enhance safety and efficiency, starting April 6. Credit: Weld County Department of Public Works Drone image of the High Plains Boulevard area. WELD COUNTY, Colo. - A long-planned road running east of Interstate 25 in Weld County will take its next step this year. Weld County Department of Public Works and Kraemer North America will soon begin construction on a new portion of High Plains Boulevard, including a new roundabout. Construction on the roundabout at the intersection of Weld County Road (WCR) 32 and WCR 9.5 (High Plains Boulevard) will begin April 6. During construction, WCR 32 between the east I-25 frontage road and WCR 13, and WCR 9.5 north of Mulligan Street will be closed through July 6, the county said. The project comes as Weld County continues building High Plains Boulevard, an effort to extend WCR 9.5 east of Mead from WCR 32 to WCR 34. The county said the Town of Mead has already completed building the road from just north of WCR 34 to WCR 36. "We're happy this project continues to move forward and happy to see work on this roundabout begin," said Scott James, Weld County Commissioner Chair. "It will help High Plains Boulevard be a safe and efficient transportation route now and in the future." "When we plan a project, and as it progresses, we always look for ways to be as efficient as possible. That is key to completing our projects quickly for the traveling public," said Curtis Hall, Director of Weld County Public Works. "By shifting our focus to the roundabout at WCR 32, we can keep this important project moving forward." Weld County Public Works officials said that when complete, the concrete driving surface should enable the road to last 30 years before major repairs may be needed. Credit: Weld County Department of Public Works Drone image of the High Plains Boulevard area.
Demolition of Greeley City Hall to make way for building of campus project. Plans are continuing to advance for the construction of what is being called the Downtown Civic Campus in the city of Greeley. The project will see the building of a series of structures that will serve as both government and business offices. A unique collaborative effort between Greeley, Weld County, and the Greeley-Evans School District 6, the project is designed to create what has been described as a downtown "thriving civic hub." According to a City of Greeley website, the campus will renew the city's downtown core, while also enhancing "walkability, vibrancy, and accessibility through thoughtful design, programming, and community-focused spaces." To make way for the project, Greeley's longtime City Hall, located at 1000 10th Street, will be demolished. That structure is a circular white building with large floor to ceiling windows that originally served as the home to the United Bank of Greeley. Built in 1968, it was acquired by the city roughly two decades later. A move to preserve the structure as a historical site by the Greeley Historic Preservation Commission was rejected late last year by members of the Greeley City Council, paving the way for its demolition. March 12, 2026 By Garry Boulard Rendering by City of Greeley No Responses