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  • Stormwater Compliance Inspector

    York, South Carolina United States YORK COUNTY, SC Full Time See Position Description May 31, 2025
    York County Employer:

    YORK COUNTY, SC

    About York County York County is located in the Piedmont region, between the Broad River and the Catawba River. Its diverse landscape is home to family-friendly towns/cities, a progressive urban region and lakefront communities. York County features everything from prominent parks and greenways to renowned hiking trail systems in the Kings Mountain National Military Park to Carowinds Amusement Park (one of the largest in the Southeast) – all with a cost of living that’s under the national average. 

    Apply Now View job Employer Profile

    Job Description

    About us

    York County is located in the beautiful South Piedmont region of South Carolina. Less than a 30-minute drive to Charlotte, NC, York County is home to nearly 295,000 residents and is the fastest-growing county in South Carolina and one of the fastest-growing counties in the nation. Encompassing approximately 682 square miles, the County has a diverse landscape including rural areas, charming towns, a rapidly growing progressive urban region, luxurious lakefront neighborhoods, and family-friendly communities. The County has nine municipalities, including the County seat of York and the County’s largest city, Rock Hill.

    Mission Statement - York County provides quality public services in an open, efficient, and responsive manner.

    Vision Statement - York County provides an environment where all citizens and businesses can thrive and succeed.
    About the Department: The Planning and Development Services Department oversees all aspects of land development in the unincorporated areas of York County, including long-range planning, zoning, permitting, and environmental compliance. The department is responsible for developing and implementing plans and policies for land development; administering the building, planning and development, zoning, subdivision, floodplain damage prevention, and stormwater management and sediment control ordinances; issuing building and land disturbance permits; and enforcing all ordinances applicable to land usage.

    About our opportunity

    We invite you to apply to join our team as a full-time (non-exempt) Stormwater Compliance Inspector within the Planning and Development Department. The purpose of this position is to inspect and review construction sites in York County and enforce compliance with the Stormwater Management and Sediment Control Ordinance, Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP), and Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance; assist in the implementation of NPDES General Permit requirements; investigate complaints, maintain related records and reports.
    Projected Hiring Range/Pay Grade 114: $23.38 per hour. Salary is based on qualifications.

    Work Schedule: Monday - Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm (40 hours weekly).

    Our Total Compensation Package:
    • Compensation - competitive market-rate pay, and negotiable based on qualifications.
    • Comprehensive State Medical Insurance, Dental and Vision Insurance
    • Life Insurance
    • Long-term disability
    • Deferred Compensation 401K Plans
    • Health Savings Account (HSA)
    • Public Loan Forgiveness Program (Student Loan Forgiveness Program)
    • 11 Paid Holidays + 3 Optional Holidays
    • Longevity Pay
    • SC State Retirement Plan Pension
    • Paid Vacation and Sick Time
    • Sick Bank
    • Critical Care and Cancer Insurance
    • Wellness Screenings
    • Employee Assistance Programs
    • Professional Development / Trainings / Conferences


    Essential Duties and Responsibilities:
    • Performs field inspections of commercial, industrial, and residential construction sites in York County to determine compliance with County ordinances and policies. Such inspections include all drainage ways or drainage systems and features inside and outside the road rights-of-way, including erosion and sediment control measures, stormwater measures, and water quality measures.
    • Prepares and submits inspection reports, notices of violation, and stop work orders as necessary; recommends penalties for ordinance violations.
    • Provides technical assistance and information to contractors, engineers, developers, property owners, local/state/federal agencies and others in the planning of new and existing projects and to help ensure implementation of proper sediment control and stormwater management practices.
    • Receives and responds to public inquiries, requests for assistance and complaints regarding construction projects and other land disturbance incidents.
    • Notifies responsible parties of violations and of necessary corrective measures; recommends solutions to problems and provides necessary follow-up to verify compliance; issues stop work orders for non-compliance as required.
    • Maintains accurate and up-to-date project files for each site permitted or investigated.
    • Compiles data for and assists in preparing investigations, studies, reports, and related information for decision-making purposes as required by the department, County, or other local/state/federal agencies.
    • Coordinates inspection activities with other divisions, departments, contractors, engineers, property owners, state inspectors, outside agencies or other individuals, which requires the ability to drive and operate a vehicle.


    About you

    Education and Experience:
    • Associate’s Degree.
    • Four (4) years of experience with regulatory agencies or programs or an equivalent combination of education, training and experience.

    Special Certifications and Licenses:
    • Valid state driver’s license.
    • Must possess or obtain within one year of hire: Certified Erosion Prevention and Sediment Control Inspector (CEPSCI).
    • FAA Part 107 Certified Drone Pilot a plus.
    • NASSCO Pipeline, Lateral and Manhole Assessment Certification a plus.

    Applicants with equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.

    Physical Demands / Work Environment / Disclaimer

    Physical Demands: Physical demands refer to the requirements for physical exertion and coordination of limb and body movement.
    • Performs medium work that involves walking, standing, stooping, jumping, dancing, stretching, or lifting all of the time and also involves exerting between 20 and 50 pounds of force on a regular and recurring basis or exceptional skill, adeptness and speed in the use of the fingers, hands or limbs in tasks involving very close tolerances or limits of accuracy.

    Unavoidable Hazards (Work Environment): Unavoidable hazards refer to the job conditions that may lead to injury or health hazards even though precautions have been taken.
    • Involves routine and frequent exposure to:
      • Bright/dim light; Dusts and pollen.
      • Extreme heat and/or cold; Wet or humid conditions.
      • Extreme noise levels, Animals/wildlife.
      • Vibration; Fumes and/or noxious odors.
      • Traffic; Moving machinery.

    Americans with Disabilities Act Compliance:
    York County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ADA requires the County to provide reasonable accommodation to qualified persons with disabilities. Prospective and current employees are encouraged to discuss ADA accommodations with management.

    Standard Clauses:
    May be required to work nights, weekends, holidays, and emergencies (man-made or natural) to meet the business needs of the County.
    This job description is not designed to cover or contain a comprehensive listing of essential functions and responsibilities that are required of an employee for this job. Other duties, responsibilities, and activities may change or be assigned at any time with or without notice.

    Full-time employees are allowed to participate in group medical, dental, vision, life and disability insurance programs offered by York County Government. If employees elect to secure dependent coverage, the employee should pay the additional costs for such coverage. All statements of insurance coverage are subject to the terms, conditions, restrictions and other eligibility requirements that are set forth in various insurance plan documents.

    Our full-time benefits through PEBA (South Carolina Retirement Systems and State Health Plan) include health insurance, prescription benefits, dental, vision, life insurance, MoneyPlus, Health Savings Accounts, retirement (Membership in the South Carolina Retirement System is mandatory for county employees), and deferred compensation.Making decisions about your insurance and retirement benefits can sometimes be complicated and difficult. The Navigating Your Benefits seriesprovides common-language explanations and can help you find your way in the world of your insurance and retirement benefits: Navigating Your Benefits | S.C. PEBA (sc.gov)

    Other full-time benefits include longevity allowance, annual leave, sick leave, holiday pay, Sick Leave Bank, wellness benefits, Employee Assistance Program, etc. Please contact Human Resources at Human.Resources@yorkcountygov.com if you would like more information.

    Longevity Allowance
    Full-time regular county employees, elected officials, appointed officials, and judges with ten or more years of full time continuous governmental service are eligible to receive a monthly longevity allowance in addition to their regular compensation. Continuous service transferred from employment with another county, municipality, state or a political entity created by the State may contribute toward eligibility for the longevity allowance. Longevity allowances are paid according to the following schedule.

    Longevity Allowance
    Years of Continuous ServiceMonthly Longevity Amount
    10-14 Years$20.00
    15-19 Years$25.00
    20-24 Years$30.00
    25-29 Years$35.00
    30-34 Years$40.00
    35-39 Years$45.00
    40+ Years$50.00

    Annual Leave
    Probationary and regular full-time county employees that work at least twenty (20) hours per week accrue annual leave with pay. Employees in their new hire six (6) month probationary period shall not be able to use annual leave until they become regular county employees. Employees who are separating from county service shall be paid for all accrued, unused annual leave up to 360 hours provided they give York County as the employer the proper notice as required. Employees in their six (6) month New Hire probationary period who are terminated or separated from employment shall not be paid for accrued annual leave. The maximum amount of annual leave carried into each calendar year is 360 hours.

    Earning Rate for Full-Time Employees
    Full-time employees with less than ten years of continuous service earn at the rate of eight hours of paid annual leave for each month of service during a twelve months period. Full-time employees with at least ten years, but less than twenty years of continuous service will earn at the rate of ten (10) hours of paid annual leave for each month of service during a twelve month period. Full-time employees with twenty or more years of service will earn at the rate of twelve (12) hours of paid annual leave for each month of service during a twelve (12) months period.

    Sick Leave
    Full-time county employees may be entitled to earn sick leave with pay. Employees may accrue up to 1,440 hours of sick leave. Upon termination of employment with the County, employees may not be reimbursed for any unused sick leave. When a paid holiday occurs while an employee is on sick leave with pay, the day may not be charged as sick leave.

    Earning Rate of Sick Leave
    Full time employees will earn eight hours of sick leave per month of service during a twelve month period.

    Paid Holiday’s
    The following days may be observed as paid holidays for York County Employees:
    January - December:3 Optional Holidays per Calendar Year
    January:New Year’s Day andMartin Luther King Day
    May:Memorial Day
    June:Juneteenth Day
    July:Independence Day
    September:Labor Day
    November:Veteran’s Day,Thanksgiving Day, andFriday after Thanksgiving
    December:Christmas Eve,Christmas Day

    Training:
    Quality training and educational programs are available at various times for county employees in order to support workforce development that is consistent with organizational objectives. Training topics may include driver training, CPR/first aid, communication, supervisor training, workplace violence, substance abuse, and various computer related classes.

    Closing Date/Time: 6/19/2025 5:00 PM Eastern
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    Please mention you found this employment opportunity on the CareersInGovernment.com job board.

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Ensuring Community Safety: A Guide to Careers in Code Compliance and Inspection

Ensuring Community Safety: A Guide to Careers in Code Compliance and Inspection

In the intricate world of public service, code compliance jobs emerge as pivotal roles that ensure the safety, health, and well-being of communities.

For individuals passionate about upholding standards and regulations, a career in code enforcement and inspection presents a unique opportunity to make a tangible difference.

If code enforcement and compliance is a field that you feel is interesting and matches your skill set, then you will want to look further into how your local, state, or federal government may help you fill your passion with a position in code compliance.

 

Understanding Code Compliance Roles

Code compliance officers, also known as code enforcement officers or inspectors, are responsible for enforcing a wide range of codes and regulations related to building safety, zoning, environmental protection, and public health.

These professionals play a critical role in maintaining the quality of neighborhoods, ensuring buildings are safe and environments are livable.

Here are some examples of compliance professions that might sound like what you're looking for:

Building Code Compliance Officer: Inspects buildings and performs related work to ensure compliance with building codes and safety standards, issuing permits and performing on-site inspections to verify adherence to regulations.

Environmental Code Compliance Officer: Enforces environmental laws by inspecting facilities for pollution and hazardous materials compliance, working to maintain public health and environmental safety.

Health Code Compliance Officer: Ensures businesses and public spaces meet health regulations and health code requirements by conducting inspections of restaurants, pools, and housing to prevent health hazards.

City Code Zoning Compliance Officer: Oversees adherence to city ordinances and zoning laws, reviews permits, and investigates violations to ensure property use complies with local zoning regulations.

Fire Code Compliance Officer: Conducts fire safety inspections and approves fire safety plans, working to prevent fire hazards and ensure buildings comply with fire safety codes.

Electrical Code Compliance Officer: Reviews and inspects electrical systems and installations, ensuring they meet electrical codes and safety standards.

Plumbing Code Compliance Officer: Inspects plumbing systems for compliance with plumbing codes, reviewing plans and conducting site inspections to safeguard public health.

Public Safety and Compliance Officer: Enforces public safety policies, collaborating with other departments to develop and implement safety protocols and emergency response plans.

 

The Appeal of a Career in Code Compliance

A career in code compliance is not just a job; it's a commitment to public safety and community well-being. Here’s why many are drawn to this field:

  • Making a Difference: Every day, code compliance officers contribute to the safety and improvement of their communities by ensuring that codes and regulations are followed.
  • Diverse Challenges: No two days are the same in code compliance. Professionals in this field are constantly learning and adapting to new situations and challenges.
  • Job Security and Growth: With the constant need for regulation enforcement and the evolving nature of codes and standards, code compliance jobs offer stability and opportunities for career advancement.
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  • Engagement with the Community: These roles provide a chance to work closely with the public, local businesses, and other government agencies, fostering a deep sense of community engagement and service.
 

Steps You Can Take to Launch Your Career in Code Compliance

Embarking on a career in code compliance requires a mix of education, skill development, and strategic job searching.

Let's look at how you can get started:
  • Educational Foundations: While requirements can vary, many code compliance roles require at least a high school diploma or equivalent. However, further education in fields such as public administration, urban planning, construction management, or a related field can be highly beneficial.
  • Certification and Training: Gaining certification from recognized organizations, such as the International Code Council (ICC), can significantly enhance your qualifications. Many positions also require specific training and licensing relevant to your area of enforcement. For example, if you are applying for a compliance position in Florida, having a valid Florida driver's license may be necessary. In a situation such as this one, you may also be asked to be part of the Florida Association for Inspectors or other such agencies.
  • Gain Experience: Entry-level positions or internships in local government can provide practical experience and a foot in the door. Volunteering for community projects related to building, planning, and development can also be advantageous and help give you the connection you need to get the type of position you are looking for.
  • Develop Essential Skills: Beyond understanding codes and regulations, successful code compliance professionals possess strong analytical, communication, and interpersonal skills to effectively interact with the public and resolve compliance issues.
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Launch your career with Careers in Government! Explore exciting opportunities, connect with passionate professionals, and shape your legacy.

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How to Apply for Government Coding and Compliance Positions

1. Understand the Job Requirements

Carefully review and read the job announcement to understand the qualifications, experience, and educational requirements.

Note any specific certifications or licenses needed, such as those for building inspection or public health.

2. Prepare Your Application Materials

Resume: Tailor your resume to highlight relevant experience, education, and skills that match the job announcement. Use keywords from the job description to pass automated screening processes.

Cover Letter: Write a concise cover letter that explains why you're interested in the position and how your background makes you a suitable candidate.

Supporting Documents: Prepare any required documents, such as transcripts, certifications, or references, as indicated in the job listing.

3. Submit Your Application

Follow the application instructions in the job announcement carefully and correctly. This may involve filling out an online application form, verifying phone numbers and contact information with your references, uploading documents, or emailing your application materials to a specific contact.

Make sure to refresh your browser to view any important updates on positions you've applied for or if additional items have been requested.

4. Prepare for Assessments and Interviews

Assessment Tests: Some positions may require you to pass assessment tests or exams related to code compliance knowledge and skills.

Interviews: If selected for an interview, prepare by reviewing common interview questions for government jobs and formulating responses that demonstrate your qualifications and interest in public service.

5. Follow Up

After submitting your application or completing an interview, it's appropriate to follow up with a thank-you email reiterating your interest in the position.

It's also understandable to expect someone to respond to you. If you haven't heard anything by a specified date or timeframe, a polite follow-up to inquire about the status of your application is acceptable.

6. Continuous Learning

Whether you're waiting for a response or looking to improve your chances for future opportunities, continue enhancing your skills and knowledge relevant to code compliance.

This could involve taking courses on the latest building codes, attending workshops, or joining professional organizations related to code enforcement.

 

Why Pursue a Government Role in Code Compliance?

Government job opportunities in code compliance offer a chance to work on a wide range of projects and initiatives that directly impact public safety and community standards.

These roles come with the benefits of government employment, including competitive salaries, comprehensive benefits, and the opportunity to contribute to the public good.

Whether at the municipal, state, or federal level, code compliance jobs are essential to the functioning of safe and orderly communities.

For those with a keen interest in regulations, a desire to engage with the community, and a commitment to public service, a career in code compliance offers a fulfilling path.

category0012-image-002-careers-in-government

If you’re driven by the prospect of ensuring safety and standards within communities and have an eye for detail and regulations, take a few seconds and start exploring code compliance opportunities on our website.

This could prove to be the start of a rewarding career journey.

Embrace the challenge and step into a role where you can truly make a difference every day.

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Elevate your career or find the ideal government talent on Careers in Government! Explore and shape the future with us.

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