Full-Time
IT End User Services & Desktop Support Engineer
Updated on 9/3/2026
TXSE
51-200 employees
Electronic exchange for listings and trading
No salary listed
Dallas, TX, USA
In Person
On-site in Dallas, Texas; no remote work.
Bachelor's
 IT Operations (1) |
|---|
Get referred to TXSE
See people who can refer or advise you
- Bachelor’s degree required; Computer Science, Information Systems, or related field preferred.
- 2+ years of IT support experience in enterprise environments, with strong knowledge of Windows OS and hardware; ability to learn macOS and Linux.
- Experience with Microsoft Entra ID, Active Directory, Exchange Online, and Microsoft 365.
- Proficiency with PowerShell and Microsoft Graph API for orchestration and automation of account and service provisioning, with familiarity in code versioning and change control processes.
- Hands-on experience with endpoint management and ITSM platforms (Intune, Jamf, SCCM, Jira Service Management or similar).
- Strong communication skills with proven ability to support users onsite.
- Ability to lift and move IT equipment up to 50 lbs.
- Providing in-person end-user and desktop support, resolving incidents in line with ITIL practices and escalating to Engineering or Development teams when appropriate.
- Administering Microsoft Entra ID, Active Directory, Exchange Online, and Microsoft 365 to maintain secure and reliable access to business systems.
- Managing endpoint environments with Intune, SCCM, and Jamf, including provisioning, compliance enforcement, patching, and application deployment.
- Supporting operating systems and hardware across Windows, macOS, and mobile platforms (with macOS and Linux learnable on the job).
- Leveraging automation (PowerShell, Microsoft Graph API, and related tools) to reduce manual effort, streamline provisioning, and improve overall operational efficiency.
- Documenting and refining support processes to improve service quality and reduce recurring issues.
- Applying and enforcing security standards (MFA, conditional access, endpoint protection), monitoring system health and performance, and providing reporting and recommendations to maintain stability and resiliency.
- Experience with virtualization and desktop delivery platforms (VMware, Hyper-V, Citrix, Azure Virtual Desktop, AWS).
- Scripting and automation beyond core requirements (Python, Ansible, Terraform, or similar).
- Experience with voice, video, and collaboration platforms (Zoom, Microsoft Teams, or similar).
- Knowledge of software packaging, scripted installations, and deployments.
- Experience running technology product initiatives, including evaluations, requirements gathering, business case development, and full project delivery.
- Chocolatey Software Packages
- Certifications such as A+, MCP, MCSE, CCNA, RHCSA (or equivalent).
TXSE Group plans to launch the Texas Stock Exchange, a fully electronic national securities exchange that provides a new trading and listing venue for public companies, ETPs, and ADRs. The platform operates as an electronic market where issuers pay listing and trading fees, enabling U.S. and global companies to access public capital. It differentiates itself by offering stable, predictable listing standards and costs, backed by support from major financial institutions, and by serving both issuers and ETP sponsors on a nationwide scale. The goal is to give issuers a transparent, cost-conscious path to public markets and a scalable way to raise capital through a nationwide trading platform.
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Growth Equity (Non-Venture Capital)
Total Funding
$250M
Headquarters
Houston, Texas
Founded
2023
Get referred to TXSE
See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- TXSE completed full NMS rollout by July 31, 2026, proving operational execution.
- TXSE opened September 2026 ETP listings, expanding from trading venue into monetizable listings.
- TXSE's $275 million backing from BlackRock, Citadel, Schwab, and JPMorgan funds aggressive market capture.
What critics are saying
- TXSE still lacks corporate issuers; October 5, 2026 listings determine commercial credibility.
- NYSE Texas and Nasdaq Texas already offer cheaper dual listings, weakening TXSE’s differentiation.
- Without marquee IPOs by 2027, TXSE risks becoming a niche ETF venue.
What makes TXSE unique
- TXSE launched July 2026 as Texas-incorporated exchange with SEC approval and Dallas headquarters.
- TXSE uses a single-tier listing structure, unlike NYSE and Nasdaq’s multi-tiered regimes.
- TXSE secured Brookmont and Texas Capital ETF transfers for September 2026 primary listings.
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Benefits
Hybrid Work Options
Flexible Work Hours
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↑ 0%1 year growth
↑ 0%2 year growth
↑ 31%Texas Stock Exchange begins phased rollout, aiming to challenge Wall Street giants. Keep Watching A new stock exchange based in Texas officially begins trading this week, marking the state's latest push to become a major financial hub. The Texas Stock Exchange, headquartered in Dallas, is launching in phases throughout July as it looks to compete with the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq. According to TXSE officials, the exchange will initially allow member firms to trade test securities before gradually adding thousands of stock symbols over the coming weeks. Once the rollout is complete, the public will be able to buy and sell stocks through participating brokerage firms. Exchange-traded products are expected to be introduced during the third quarter of 2026, with corporate listings anticipated later this year. What is the Texas Stock Exchange? Backed by major financial firms including BlackRock, Citadel, JPMorgan and Charles Schwab, the Texas Stock Exchange is the newest entrant into the U.S. stock market. While many investors may not notice a difference when buying or selling stocks, the exchange's long-term goal is to attract companies to list their shares in Texas rather than on the New York Stock Exchange or Nasdaq. Craig Pirrong, a finance professor at the University of Houston's Bauer College of Business, said the real competition is for corporate listings, which generate revenue for exchanges through listing fees. He said the Texas Stock Exchange hopes to capitalize on the growing number of companies relocating or incorporating in Texas. What does it mean for investors? For most Texans, the launch is unlikely to change the way they invest. Pirrong said investors will continue using their existing brokerage accounts, such as Fidelity, Charles Schwab or Robinhood. Brokerage firms automatically route trades to whichever exchange offers the best available price under federal regulations. "The Texas Stock Exchange really doesn't change what investors should be paying attention to," Pirrong said, noting that people should continue focusing on company performance and market conditions rather than where a stock is traded. Why Texas leaders see it as a big deal Although the exchange is not expected to affect stock prices or trading costs, Pirrong said it represents another sign of Texas' growing influence as a place for businesses to operate. "It doesn't really have any impact on Texans' lives day to day," Pirrong said. "It's an indicator of Texas' growing prominence economically and particularly as a place for companies to do business." If successful, the Texas Stock Exchange could strengthen the state's reputation as a financial center while creating more competition among U.S. stock exchanges.
Dallas and Miami are challenging New York's dominance as America's financial centre, attracting major firms and investments. The Texas Stock Exchange is set to launch in Dallas, whilst Miami builds its reputation as the "Wall Street of the South". Dallas-Fort Worth was ranked the nation's second-largest financial market by ULI's 2026 Emerging Trends report. Morgan Stanley is building a $1.3 billion hub in Uptown Dallas. Goldman Sachs is developing an 800,000-square-foot campus in the region. Bank of America is constructing a 500,000-square-foot office tower. The shift follows pandemic-era workplace changes that loosened ties to Lower Manhattan. Both Sun Belt markets are using tax advantages and business-friendly regulations to attract firms and workers. The geographic diversification signals changing patterns for capital flows and commercial real estate demand.
Texas Stock Exchange opens with millions in investment from BlackRock, Charles Schwab. A phased rollout will take place over July. * hannah brewer * jul 9, 2026. The Texas Stock Exchange (TXSE) officially opened this week to begin trading a designated group of test securities. Thousands of companies will be continually introduced through a gradual rollout approach after the opening on Monday. On Friday, July 10, live trading begins with an initial set of symbols, and by July 31, all National Market System symbols will be live. Exchange-traded products, or ETPs, will be available later in the year. Touting itself as the only national securities exchange "built, headquartered, and incorporated in Texas," the TXSE also claims to be the "most well-capitalized securities exchange to ever be approved by the [Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)]." Total investment in TXSE has come out to over $275 million, with some of the exchange's key institutional backers including BlackRock, Citadel, Charles Schwab, and JP Morgan Chase. The TXSE received approval from the SEC in September 2025, and was directed that it could open to begin trading in 2026. The nascent Dallas-headquartered exchange boasts the benefit of housing operations within the lucrative "boom belt" in the southeastern U.S., spanning Texas to the Carolinas. TXSE calls the boom belt the "center of gravity for American Capitalism" - quoting Gov. Greg Abbott from an April TXSE event - as the area is flush with economic opportunity and home to 125 Fortune 500 company headquarters; a higher annualized GDP than any other area of the U.S.; and the nation's bulk of population growth. The Texan spoke with Dr. James Kolari, Professor of Finance at Texas A&M University's Adam C. Sinn '00 Department of Finance, about the impact the presence of the stock exchange will likely have on the state and national economy. "When we put this financial engine up in Dallas, or in Texas, we're going to attract capital," stated Kolari. He added that the exchange would likely draw more companies to the state, as has been the case in recent years thanks to Texas' business-friendly legislation and lower regulatory requirements. Kolari stated that the TXSE will likely draw attention from data center and AI computing companies: "You have to attract the capital to build that AI infrastructure, and how you get that capital is through something like this." Kolari also stated that the TXSE is "a financial engine" that's going to power the growth of Texas and the United States. "If you want to have better schools, better roads, and a better country, you need a stock exchange." He sees the development as a "tremendous leap" in the financial sector of the state, and a step in the right direction of building the state's financial system. "We strengthen not only our state but our entire nation as well." Last year, the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) announced plans to reincorporate its Chicago electronic equities exchange in Dallas, another addition to the North Texas financial hub. The Nasdaq made similar moves in 2025, choosing to open new regional headquarters in Dallas. Competition is growing in Dallas' maturing financial nexus; the metropolis already hosts the addresses of giants Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan Chase, and Charles Schwab. Kolari optimistically spoke to the competition presented by NYSE Texas and Nasdaq Texas: "By having competition, you're going to have better stock exchanges and lower prices. More funds will be attracted to them, and they'll become stronger." "Texas is just growing rapidly. We have a demand for capital, and it couldn't come at a better time in our history to build this financial engine. We have great banks, but we need a securities market," he continued. "This completes our financial system." Abbott, in a post on X, praised the opening of the TXSE: "Welcome to Y'all Street! Texas is bringing more competition, more opportunity, and more economic freedom to the national stage." Last May, Abbott signed into law Senate Bill (SB) 1058 and House Joint Resolution 4 that allowed for "a franchise tax exemption for stock exchanges operating in Texas for certain tax liabilities," and for "a constitutional ban on a stock exchange transaction tax and an occupations tax," respectively. Abbott also signed into law SB 29 the same day. Upon the announcement Abbott stated, "Business decisions are to be made by the elected officers and shareholders, not by unelected judges." "These three laws will solidify our status as the best state for doing business for many years to come." TXSE Group Inc. Founder, Chairman, and CEO James Lee stated about the governor's legislative advances, "Texas will now be the No. 1 choice for corporate registrations and relocations, as well as the premier destination for securities listings." "Our state is truly becoming the center of gravity for American capitalism." Disclosure: Unlike almost every other media outlet, The Texan is not beholden to any special interests, does not apply for any type of state or federal funding, and relies on its readers for financial support. Get "kb's hot take" A free bi-weekly commentary on current events by Konni Burton.
The Texas Stock Exchange (TXSE) in Dallas began test trading on Monday for members only, with public trading set to launch on Friday, 10 July. The exchange will initially trade only a few securities, including Pembina Pipeline Corporation, PDF Solutions, Invesco S&P 500 High Dividend Low Volatility ETF, Scholar Rock Holding Corporation, and Veracyte. No company is listed on the exchange yet. TXSE is backed by major financial institutions including Bank of America, BlackRock, Charles Schwab, Citadel, Goldman Sachs, and J.P. Morgan. The US Securities and Exchange Commission approved the exchange in September 2025. The exchange operates from Dallas' "Y'all Street" financial corridor, which houses 386,000 financial sector workers across Texas.
IPC Systems announced it will provide extranet connectivity to the Texas Stock Exchange (TXSE) ahead of the exchange's market launch in July 2026. The collaboration enables market participants to begin preparing operationally and strategically before trading commences. TXSE is the only national securities exchange built and headquartered in Texas. It is backed by major financial institutions and aims to offer a faster-moving, lower-cost, and business-friendly alternative for listing and trading. Early connectivity through IPC's global financial ecosystem allows firms to complete exchange onboarding and certification activities before the first trade. Rick Yoder, TXSE's chief technology officer, said reliable, high-speed connectivity is foundational to delivering a strong trading experience. IPC's ecosystem spans buy-side, sell-side, exchanges, and service providers across asset classes.