People looking for a job in the Barack Obama administration can turn to the "Plum Book" and find out about vacant and soon to be vacant positions in the executive branch.

The section for the Interior Department lists more than two dozen posts at the Office of the Special Trustee for American Indians, the National Indian Gaming Commission and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Not all of them will be up for grabs though -- some positions are currently filled by career employees who probably won't be going anywhere on January 20, 2009.

Most of the posts -- like the assistant secretary for Indian affairs -- require a connection to get in the door. But to go through it, applicants have to fill out a seven-page questionnaire that asks some probing questions.

Get the Story:
'Plum Book' Is Obama's Big Help-Wanted Ad (The Washington Post 11/13)
Obama Team Faces Major Task in Justice Dept. Overhaul (The Washington Post 11/13)
For a Washington Job, Be Prepared to Tell All (The New York Times 11/13)

Related Stories:
Bush administration finalizes probate reform rule (11/12)
Jodi Rave: Trust reform an issue for Obama (11/12)
Dirk Kempthorne to stay on board until January 20 (11/11)
St. Croix Band hopeful with Obama administration (11/11)
Big issues await Obama administration in DC (11/10)
Nighthorse Campbell could have voted for Obama (11/10)
Wind River Reservation backed Obama for president (11/10)
Jodi Rave: NCAI excited about Obama transition (11/10)
No mention of tribes on Obama transition website (11/7)
Ernie Stevens: Optimism and change in Washington (11/7)
Navajo voters excited about election of Obama (11/7)
Editorial: A shining moment in American history (11/7)
Indian vote shows mixed results in key states (11/6)
Oklahoma tribes hopeful after Obama victory (11/6)
Navajo voters hail election of Obama as historic (11/6)
Young Indian voter counts on Obama for change (11/6)
Sen. Obama launches White House transition team (11/6)
Sen. Obama wins historic presidential election (11/5)