In 1977, Wang began working at Factory 30 under the former Seventh Ministry of Machinery Industry, where he worked for two years. Following his college education in engineering, he returned to Factory 30 (which was now under the control of the Ministry of Aerospace Industry) and worked there until 1997, earning the title of Director and Deputy Secretary of the Party Committee for Factory 30.[2]
In 1997, Wang was transferred to the China Aerospace Corporation, where he worked as the deputy director for the political department. He would later serve as the director of the personnel and labor bureau and as the deputy general manager of the corporation.[2]
In 1998, his political career began when Wang was appointed Deputy Secretary of the Beijing Committee of the CCP.[2]
In 2000, Wang was appointed to the CCP's Organization Department.[2]
In 2003, Wang was transferred to the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council, becoming deputy director. He was appointed Deputy Secretary-General of this commission in 2008.[2]
In 2008, Wang was appointed Director and Party Secretary of the General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection, and Quarantine following the 2008 Chinese milk scandal. He served in this position until 2010.[1]
In 2010, Wang was appointed Director and Secretary of the Party Committee of the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council following Li Rongrong's retirement.[3]
In 2013, during the 12th National People's Congress, Wang was appointed as a State Councilor of the National People's Congress by Premier Li Keqiang. He was nominated for, and won, the position again during the 13th National People's Congress.[2]
Wang was a full member of the 18th, 19th, and 20th CCP Central Committee.
