Senior Labor Cost Analyst - HR & Operations
ascendingdc
- Miami, FL
- Posted
This job is closed: the employer no longer lists it.
About ascendingdc
- Miami, FL area (within ~1 hour).
- Flexible hybrid with occasional in-office days Type: Long-term contract-to-hire About the Company Our client builds power infrastructure for the AI era.
- Their technology is proven at gigawatt scale, deployed across 2.5 GW of hyperscale campuses, validated by top U.S. national labs, and certified for grid-safe operation by major utilities.
- Leading cloud and AI companies rely on it to scale faster than the grid allows.
Responsibilities
- You ll Do Run monthly, quarterly, and year-end labor cost allocations across departments, cost centers, projects, entities, and funding sources.
- Allocate fully loaded labor costs (salary, bonus, benefits, taxes, equity), and maintain and document the allocation methods and drivers.
- Reconcile allocations to payroll, the GL, and HRIS, and resolve any variances.
- Deliver allocation journals and schedules for month-end close, and support audit, tax, and compliance needs such as R&D credits and capitalized labor.
- Build labor cost and headcount reports and dashboards, and partner with FP&A on forecasting and budget-to-actuals.
- Keep employee data clean at the source by working with HRIS, Payroll, and managers, and maintain controls and process documentation.
Requirements
- You Bring 7+ years in data, financial, payroll/HR analytics, or accounting roles Bachelor s degree in Finance, Accounting, Analytics, Economics, or a related field (or equivalent experience) Advanced Excel or Google Sheets and working SQL, with comfort handling large, messy datasets A strong reconciliation track record across multiple systems Ability to explain methodology clearly to non-technical stakeholders Discretion with confidential compensation data Nice to Have Labor cost allocation, cost accounting, or month-end close experience Workday, ADP, HiBob, or NetSuite Experience building controls and audit-ready documentation Multi-entity or multi-country allocations
