Full-Time
Director of Project Management
Tyler Technologies
5,001-10,000 employees
Integrated software for public sector agencies
No salary listed
Madison, WI, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
 Business & Strategy (1) |
|---|
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- Degree, or equivalent, preferred in area of specialty
- History of managing multiple long term development projects
- Ten years of project management experience
- Ability to manage and prioritize multiple projects
- Experience communicating with high level partners and stakeholders
- Experience creating Project Management standards and improving processes
- Directly manage and supervise one or more development team
- Act in an expert capacity for multiple products and solutions
- Establish and carry out team goals in service to Tyler Wisconsin’s business plan
- Direct and manage team resources efficiently and effectively and in service to Tyler Wisconsin’s business goals
- Oversee professional development of team members
- Work closely with Director of Development to align staffing needs/resources
- Set priorities and define expectations for development teams
- Supervise, train and, develop staff
- Support and ensure teams are meeting key timelines and milestones
- Establish project management guidelines and processes
- Manage awards and grant submissions
- Oversee partner relations and foster a positive image of Tyler Wisconsin as a service provider
- Problem solve and troubleshoot issues/problems for partners when appropriate and necessary
- Establish appropriate communication protocols and parameters for servicing those relationships
- Responsible for global project pipeline and reporting regularly to the General Manager and the Tyler Wisconsin management team
- Responsible for understanding and interpreting business objectives and aligning project development activity with business priorities and strategies
- Oversee the project definition, requirement, and development process in coordination with software development and Director of Development
- Responsible for identifying, improving and/or correcting product development process in coordination with software development and Director of Development
- Serve as a member of the Tyler Wisconsin management team comprising of the General Manager, Director of Development, Director of Product Management, and Director of Operations
- Project management for key internal and external projects
- Compliance with Sarbanes-Oxley Act, DSS/PCI, and other industry standards
- Create updates and presentations for the eGovernment team
- Support yearly budget and month end processes
- Other responsibilities assigned by manager
- Some travel may be required
Tyler Technologies provides integrated software for the public sector, including local governments, schools, and courts. It sells software licenses or subscriptions and offers ongoing support, maintenance, and professional services like implementation and training. Its core products cover data management, transportation management, court and justice solutions, public safety software, and property tax management, all designed to streamline processes and turn data into actionable insights. The company differentiates itself by offering a broad, end-to-end suite tailored specifically for public-sector needs, strong focus on secure and user-friendly technology, and a service-oriented model that pairs software with implementation and training. Its goal is to help clients improve financial, operational, and strategic outcomes by enhancing workflows and decision-making across multiple government functions.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Dallas, Texas
Founded
1966
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Tyler posted record Q2 2026 SaaS bookings and record total bookings.
- Alabama launched Tyler's cloud licensing platform for 1.2 million annual licenses.
- Tyler's 85% cloud-conversion target by 2030 supports long-duration SaaS expansion.
What critics are saying
- Kirkwood blamed Tyler ERP glitches for missing financial reports through December 2025.
- Cook County tax modernization costs rose from $75 million to $250 million.
- Heavy buybacks and $1.4 billion convertible notes raise leverage if bookings slow.
What makes Tyler Technologies unique
- Tyler owns the public-sector stack across courts, ERP, tax, and public safety.
- Q2 2026 SaaS revenue grew 21.7% to $230.6 million, driving recurring strength.
- The For The Record acquisition deepens courts and justice with legal-grade transcription.
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Growth & Insights and Company News
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↑ 10%Tyler Technologies has launched a new cloud-based licensing platform for Alabama's Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. The system supports more than 1.2 million hunting, fishing, and related licences annually. The platform replaces a legacy system that served the state for over two decades. It offers account management, expanded online self-service, secure digital licensing, mobile access with offline availability, and online submission of eligibility documentation. The modernisation aims to improve how Alabama residents interact with licensing and permitting services. Users can now purchase licences, report harvests, and manage personal information through secure online accounts. The implementation continues Tyler Technologies' relationship with ADCNR spanning more than 20 years. The cloud-based system provides improved usability, security, and accessibility for hunters, anglers, and outdoor recreation enthusiasts across Alabama.
Tyler Technologies launches Alabama's new licensing platform supporting more than 1.2 million annual hunting and fishing licenses. Cloud-based solution replaces long-standing system and delivers enhanced user experience, security, and self-service capabilities for Alabama outdoorsmen and women PLANO, Texas-(BUSINESS WIRE)-Tyler Technologies, Inc (NYSE: TYL) announced the successful launch of Alabama's new licensing and user engagement platform for the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (ADCNR). Tyler's Recreational Licensing solution continues Tyler's more than two-decade relationship with ADCNR. The implementation represents a significant modernization effort designed to improve how Alabama's hunters, anglers, and outdoor recreation enthusiasts interact with the state's licensing and permitting services. The platform supports the sale and management of more than 1.2 million hunting, fishing, and related licenses annually and provides residents with a more intuitive and feature-rich digital experience. The transition from a legacy environment to a cloud-based platform provides improved usability, security, and accessibility. Tyler's Recreational Licensing platform delivers: * Account management and identity-based user profiles * Expanded online self-service capabilities * Secure digital licensing and enhanced mobile access, including offline license availability in the field * Online submission and management of eligibility documentation and approvals * Digital processing of lifetime licenses and other licensing transactions * Migration of historical user and harvest data into a unified platform "This initiative represents a significant modernization of how residents interact with us," said Chris Blankenship, ADCNR commissioner. "The new system will provide users with a secure online account where they can purchase licenses, report harvests, manage personal information, and complete licensing-related tasks that previously required in-person assistance. I am excited to provide this improved service to our hunters and anglers, and I hope they have a great year in the woods and on the water." Tyler fosters long-term client relationships through continuous innovation and modernization initiatives. Replacing a custom solution that served the state for more than two decades reinforces the value of cloud-based, configurable platforms helping agencies reduce technology complexity, improve resident engagement, and adapt to evolving service expectations. "Government technology projects of this scale require exceptional coordination, planning, and execution," said Robert Hines, general manager of the Alabama State Enterprise at Tyler Technologies. "We are proud to partner with Alabama on a modern platform that improves the resident experience, equips agency personnel with more efficient tools, and provides a strong technology foundation for future innovation." About Tyler Technologies, Inc. Tyler Technologies (NYSE: TYL) is a leading provider of technology solutions purpose-built exclusively for the public sector. Tyler's end-to-end solutions empower local, state, and federal government entities to operate efficiently and transparently with residents and each other. By connecting data and processes across disparate systems, Tyler's solutions strengthen the core operations of government and help agencies turn insight into action for their communities. With more than 50,000 installations across 16,000 client locations, Tyler serves clients in all 50 states, Canada, the Caribbean, Australia, and other international locations. Tyler has been recognized numerous times for growth and innovation, including on Government Technology's GovTech 100 list. More information about Tyler Technologies, an S&P 500 company headquartered in Plano, Texas, can be found at tylertech.com. #TYL_General More News From Tyler Technologies PLANO, Texas-( BUSINESS WIRE )-Tyler Technologies announced the Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury has gone live with Tyler's Enterprise Assessment & Tax solution... PLANO, Texas-( BUSINESS WIRE )-Tyler Technologies has acquired CODY Systems, an established public safety company... PLANO, Texas-( BUSINESS WIRE )-Tyler Technologies reports its second quarter 2026 results... Tyler Technologies. Headquarters: Plano, Texas CEO: Lynn Moore Jr. Employees: 7,200 Organization: PUB Revenues: $1.850 billion (2022) Net Income: $164.2 million (2022) Release Summary Release Versions
Ellis County jurors can now access mobile-friendly portal. * By COREY ROGAN | Managing Editor * Aug 14, 2026 * 0 As of August 2026, Ellis County jurors now have access to a smartphone-compatible web portal to respond to jury summons, track court docket information, respond to questionnaires and receive compensation for jury duty. With approval by the Commissioners' Court, the Ellis County Clerk has partnered with Tyler Technologies to implement the Enterprise Jury Manager software system. "This makes everything much more streamlined and convenient for our jurors," stated County Clerk Krystal Valdez. "All the information they need is in one place." Valdez explained that jury summons will continue to be sent by mail, but instead of mailing back a survey to claim exemptions, prospective jurors will instead be able to scan a QR code on the summons to respond via the web portal. Latest e-edition. Newspaper ads. Stocks. Weekly headlines. Have the latest local news delivered every Friday morning so you don't miss out on updates.
Tyler Technologies reported strong Q2 2026 results with 21.7% SaaS revenue growth and record performance across key metrics including SaaS bookings, total bookings, and quarterly free cash flow. The company, which provides software solutions for government entities, held an Investor Day during the quarter where it outlined new "Tyler 2030" targets. The quarter also saw significant strategic activity, including a convertible debt offering and substantial share buybacks. Tyler completed the acquisition of For the Record, strengthening its position in the courts and justice market. Chief Executive Officer Lynn Moore highlighted the quarter as "exceptionally productive", noting the company delivered strong operational execution whilst pursuing multiple strategic initiatives. The company published prepared remarks alongside its earnings release on its investor relations website, alongside supplemental financial information and an earnings summary presentation.
Kirkwood renews contract with tech company despite questions about its role in $15.6M deficit. The council's failure to get regular financial reports has been blamed on difficulties in implementing Tyler Technologies' system. The Kirkwood City Council OKed a nearly $332,000 one-year contract Thursday night with Tyler Technologies, despite complaints about the Texas-based firm's role in the council not receiving regular financial reports for more than two years. The lack of regular financial reports to the council, including fund balances, has been cited as a key factor in the Electric Department overspending fiasco that led to the firing last year of Electric Department director Mark Petty and chief administrative officer Russell Hawes. Get a fresh take on the day's top news. LOVEtheLOU will never send spam or annoying emails. Unsubscribe anytime. Concerned about possible criminal wrongdoing, the council earlier this year unveiled plans to hire an outside auditing firm to begin a forensic audit of the Electric Department, a review that might require at least a year to complete. The deadline for proposals is Aug. 12. But the council opted to continue using Tyler Technologies' Enterprise Resource Planning System despite those concerns, as well as some allegations that it has not been easy to use. Council member Sheila Burkett, who has a background in information technology, argued in favor of the contract renewal, though she acknowledged "disappointment" that the contract was only coming before the council now - two months past its renewal date. "To not approve this would have dramatic implications," Burkett said. "It would create extreme budget constraints, force our staff to do another multi-year migration to a different system... and would potentially prevent us from making payroll." Council member Deb Lavender also argued in favor of renewing the contract. To bolster her case, she said she had spoken to officials in a few local governments that use the Tyler ERP platform. The people she spoke to agreed Tyler "is not user-friendly. This is not intuitive," Lavender said. Even so, one public official, who is both an engineer and accountant, praised the system, she said. "He thinks it's fabulous," she said. "He gets historical data he's never had before. He's able to manipulate data he's never been able to do before." Darren Lamb, the city's chief administrative officer, said a goal with the Tyler system this year will be to "go ahead and get more training for that." Between December 2023 and December 2025, Kirkwood's chief administrative officer, Hawes, stopped providing regular financial reports to the council, saying the city was experiencing problems with the ERP system implemented by Tyler, glitches that were exacerbated by staff turnover and shortages, and difficulty obtaining the right training. Meanwhile, beginning in early 2024, the Electric Department under Petty's leadership had begun making expenditures worth millions of dollars without city council approval - an apparent violation of a city ordinance that requires city purchases of $15,000 or more to receive council approval. The city council voted to fire Petty and Hawes last October and last November, respectively. For its part, Tyler has denied receiving any complaints about the implementation of its system in Kirkwood. "We consulted with the team currently supporting the City of Kirkwood, and they confirmed that the City went live with Tyler's ERP system in 2024," the Plano, Texas, company said in a statement. "Since go-live, the City has not reported any software-related issues that would have prevented it from producing its financial reports." Kirkwood's problems with Tyler Technologies, however, are not unique. Local and state governments nationwide have also experienced difficulties transitioning to ERP platforms connected to Tyler Technologies, though the firm has stated it has a 98 percent client retention rate and the vast majority of its clients are satisfied with its performance. Nearly two years ago, Axios reported that Tyler Technologies has grown rapidly, becoming a multi-billion-dollar business built because of its near-monopoly status helping state and local governments upgrade their antiquated computer resources But many public officials have complained the Tyler system is glitchy and requires lots of intensive training to get right. In April the Chicago Tribune reported that Cook County's efforts to use Tyler to modernize its tax records encountered "massive delays and budget blowouts," causing the original contract to surge from an initial $75 million to $250 million over a decade. Dangelo Sanders already had two different pending felony assault cases when he allegedly committed the June attack. It's the latest innovation on an endlessly evolving cat-and-mouse game. Branded content. Chris Wedell of Volare Wealth Advisors shares why fulfillment, legacy, and intentional living are changing the way that people think about retirement.