Jamison Kingfield

Jamison Kingfield has a diverse work experience in various roles and industries. Starting in 2004, they worked as an Information Technology Associate at Purdue University, where they collaborated with team members to redesign the Krannert School of Management website. They also created proposals for approval during this time.

In 2004, Jamison joined ADP as an Implementation Consultant, where they played a key role in the launch of the new Illinois Electronic Registration & Titling program. They also provided product knowledge and leadership for sales opportunities, advocating for clients and contributing to product improvements. They eventually became a Senior Implementation Consultant, testing and piloting multiple Electronic Registration & Titling product releases, maintaining a client base of over 200 accounts nationwide, and championing desired feature sets within the business unit. They later became a Salesforce CRM Implementation Consultant, leading the implementation of Salesforce CRM tools, creating training materials, and administering the tools for internal adoption. They also communicated with stakeholders at all organization levels on a monthly basis.

In 2014, Jamison joined Vitu, a technological innovator in the automotive industry, as part of their Business Operations & Product Development team. Vitu, developed by Motor Vehicle Software Corporation, provides solutions for interactions between the private sector and government agencies. As part of Vitu, they contributed to the launch of the next-generation platform, Vitu, enabling Vehicle-to-Government transactions. There is no specified end date for their role at Vitu. Overall, Jamison's work experience demonstrates their expertise in technology, product development, sales, and client management.

Jamison Kingfield completed their Bachelor Degree in Organizational Leadership & Supervision from Purdue University from 1999 to 2003. Jamison then pursued an Associate Degree in Computer Graphics & Design at Purdue University from 2003 to 2004.