Full-Time
Human Resources Manager
TJX
10,001+ employees
Global off-price retailer of apparel
Compensation Overview
$92.9k - $118.5k/yr
North Las Vegas, NV, USA
In Person
Must be fully relocatable.
 People & HR (1) |
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- Bachelor’s degree or equivalent job experience; 2-4 years HR Business Partner / Labor Relations experience
- Working knowledge of HR/labor laws
- Proven ability to handle confidential information
- Prior experience working with a Union required
- Impeccable verbal and written communications skills, good interpersonal skills
- Coaching and counseling skills and experience
- Knowledge of HRIS and Payroll Systems, Kronos and Oracle preferred
- Flexibility to work varying shifts based on business needs/vacation coverage
- Bilingual; English and Spanish highly preferred
- Must be fully relocatable
- Supports Associate Relations & Labor Relations by administering and advising all levels of associates on company policies, procedures, union contract administration, grievances, and benefit programs. Facilitates labor management meetings & associate engagement events.
- Ensures compliance with state, local and federal laws and company policies. Adherence to record compliance, retention and HRIS system tracking.
- Provides disciplinary action approval. Supports Payroll, Leave of Absence/ADA administration, termination process and exit interviews.
- Provides counseling and recommends resolution to associate/supervisory union and nonunion issues.
- Ensures Open Door, diversity and other values related issues are resolved effectively.
- Conducts interventions, fact-findings and resolves conflicts as they arise. Counsels and provides referral resources for work-life balance.
- Supports the effective training and development of supervisors and associates on the floor.
- Conducts new hire orientations as needed. Delivers, monitors, coaches, and guides technical and nontechnical training for Distribution Center Supervisors and non-exempt associates.
- Provides coaching, facilitates discussions and makes recommendations for non-exempt associates’ and D/C Supervisors’ development needs.
- Consults with coach trainers, D/C Supervisors and associates on the floor to follow up on operational issues, such as work methods, productivity and new hire follow-up.
TJX is a global off-price retailer that sells brand-name apparel and home goods at consistently low prices. It sources excess inventory from manufacturers and other retailers—such as department store cancellations, overproduced items, and closeouts—and then resells it through its chains, including T.J. Maxx, Marshalls, and HomeGoods, with over 4,800 stores worldwide. The product approach uses merchandise bought at a lower cost and offered to consumers at higher margins, avoiding promotional pricing and relying on a steady flow of discounted stock. The company differentiates itself by maintaining everyday low prices rather than running frequent sales, leveraging a large network of buyers to continually refresh inventory, and pursuing ethical business practices across its operations. TJX’s goal is to provide value to customers by offering high-quality, name-brand items at low prices while growing its global store footprint and upholding responsible corporate citizenship.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Framingham, Massachusetts
Founded
1987
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Comparable sales rose 6%, and full-year guidance increased to 3%-4%.
- New store openings in Kent, LaPlace, Hazard, and North Battleford expand reach.
- Beauty and wellness broadens TJX's basket beyond apparel and home goods.
What critics are saying
- Fuel inflation and freight shocks compress margins quickly.
- Store growth raises cannibalization risk and weakens new-store productivity.
- Dependence on excess branded inventory leaves supply vulnerable to retailer discipline.
What makes TJX unique
- TJX wins with opportunistic buying and rapid inventory turns.
- Its off-price model avoids promotions and markdown dependency.
- The chain spans over 5,000 stores across nine countries.
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People at TJX who can refer or advise you
Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
401(k) Company Match
Employee Discounts
Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
Flexible Work Hours
Company News
TJ Maxx moving to new Kent location on East Hill. Published 4:35 pm Monday, May 4, 2026 Off-price retailer TJ Maxx will have a grand opening Thursday, May 14 at its new location in Kent, as it moves about one-half mile from its current site. The store will be at the Canyon Ridge Plaza on the East Hill, 26015 104th Ave. SE., next to the new Burlington store, whose grand opening is Friday, May 8. Both businesses are at the former TOP Food and Drug store location. TJ Maxx is moving from 25406 104th Ave. SE, which is near Staples. "We're thrilled to be in the Kent community," said Nancy Carpenter, TJ Maxx president said in a May 4 press release. "We look forward to providing local shoppers with an ever-changing selection of high-quality merchandise at exceptional value so they can express their true 'maxx' selves." The grand opening is from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. May 14. Regular store hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Sunday. A company spokesperson gave the following response when asked by the Kent Reporter why the store is moving down the street. "We are always assessing and reviewing our real estate strategies, and our decision to relocate this store reflects that thinking," according to a May 4 company email. In celebration of its new location, TJ Maxx will contribute $10,000 to Habitat for Humanity Seattle-King County. The 25,383-square-foot-store will feature easy to shop layout, bright and spacious dressing rooms and single line queue for faster checkout. TJ Maxx buyers work with thousands of top brands and designers from around the world to source the most desirable pieces at prices that work for our customers, according to the company. TJ Maxx, based in Framingham, Massachusetts, has more than 1,300 stores operating in 49 states and Puerto Rico.
TJ Maxx announces opening date at Killeen Mall. * By Daelan Cheh | Herald Staff Writer * 2 hrs ago TJ Maxx will soon open a new store at the Killeen Mall, bringing brand-name and designer fashion, accessories, jewelry, beauty items and home goods to local shoppers. Latest e-edition. * 16 hrs ago
David Yurman's fight against jewelry dupes. Alessia Monastero February 27, 2026News In February 2026, luxury jewelry maker David Yurman Enterprises LLC ("David Yurman") filed a copyright infringement complaint against The TJX Companies Inc. ("TJX") in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. While David Yurman is well-known for designing luxury jewelry, watches, and accessories, TJX is the parent company of the discount retailers T.J. Maxx and Marshalls. According to the complaint, TJX sold jewelry at its stores that allegedly copied the distinctive cable and sculpted cable designs which David Yurman holds registered copyrights. A listing of registered copyrights relating to David Yurman's cable pieces can be found here in the US and here in Canada. David Yurman argues that its designs "bear distinctive and original elements and features that have become synonymous with the DAVID YURMAN brand..." and argues that these dupes are indistinguishable from its authentic products. While various TJX stores sell non-luxury items, many do also offer discounted luxury items, which further leads to confusion amongst consumers. David Yurman's filing seeks various forms of relief, including a court injunction to stop further sales of the infringing items, monetary damages, and an order requiring TJX to destroy remaining inventory of the copied jewelry. While trademark protection has been at the core of various luxury brand disputes, this case focuses on copyright protection for artistic expression in jewelry design. Yurman argues that its sculptural cable designs are original works of creative expression that qualify for copyright protection. The complaint further cites instances of consumers sharing on social media their "David Yurman finds", further emphasizing the close similarity between the products and risk for confusion amongst consumers. By targeting a major discount retailer like TJX, David Yurman's latest lawsuit highlights the company's broader strategy of policing its intellectual property across the marketplace, including at established brick-and-mortar retailers. The outcome of this case will likely be watched closely by designers and retailers alike, as it may influence the scope of copyright protection with respect to preserving design exclusivity in an industry where imitation products and the "dupe economy" continue to grow.
Telsey Advisory has raised its price target on The TJX Companies, Inc. (NYSE:TJX) to $175 from $170, maintaining an Outperform rating. The analyst cited the off-price retailer's strong performance despite ongoing macroeconomic uncertainty. TJX reported fourth-quarter 2025 results exceeding expectations, with comparable sales rising 5% and full-year net sales surpassing $60 billion for the first time. Full-year comparable sales also increased 5%, whilst profitability improved and earnings per share grew at double-digit rates. CEO Ernie Herrman said the company is investing in marketing, new store formats and remodels to maintain customer interest. TJX operates Marmaxx and HomeGoods in the US, alongside divisions in Canada, Europe and Australia, focusing on its treasure-hunt shopping experience.
Lowe's and TJX Companies reported contrasting quarterly results, with TJX shares climbing whilst Lowe's declined despite both beating estimates. Lowe's posted adjusted earnings per share of $1.98, beating the $1.94 estimate, with revenue of $20.58 billion up 10.9% year-over-year, largely through acquisitions. However, comparable sales rose just 1.3% and operating margin contracted 41 basis points. The company's fiscal 2026 guidance disappointed, with midpoint EPS essentially flat versus fiscal 2025 at $12.50, reflecting continued housing market pressures. TJX delivered stronger results with adjusted EPS of $1.43 versus $1.39 expected and 5% comparable sales growth. The off-price retailer expanded margins 60 basis points to 12.2% and surpassed $60 billion in annual revenue. TJX guided to 2-3% comparable sales growth for fiscal 2027.