PLACER COUNTY, CA
Auburn, California, United States
Introduction Placer County is comprised of over 1,400 square miles of beautiful and diverse geography, ranging from the residential and commercial areas of South Placer, through the historic foothill areas of Auburn, Foresthill, and Colfax, and to the County's jewel of the North Lake Tahoe basin. Placer is a great place to live, work, play, and learn! For more information about Placer County, please visit www.placer.ca.gov . POSITION INFORMATION This classification is scheduled to receive a general wage increase of 4% in July 2024. The mission of the Placer County Clerk-Recorder-Elections Office is to provide courteous, timely and professional recording and elections services to the citizens, businesses and public agencies of the County, with the utmost integrity, transparency, consistency, fairness, legal compliance and cost effectiveness, using the trained and committed staff of the department and technology to advance operations. The County Clerk-Recorder-Elections Office is comprised of three units: Clerk, Recorder, and Elections. The eligible list established from this recruitment may be used to fill future vacancies in any of these areas, as well as both permanent and extra help/temporary positions. Typical duties when assigned to the Clerk’s Office are to issue birth, death and marriage vital record copies; perform civil marriages, including same sex marriages; and file fictitious business name statements. Typical duties when assigned to the Recorder’s Office are to examine documents for recording requirements, cashier transactions, scan and index documents, and process passport applications. Typical duties when assigned to the Elections Division are to process voter registration cards; process vote-by-mail requests and official ballots; survey and secure polling locations; recruit and train poll workers; file official candidate paperwork; conduct voter outreach programs; and conduct federal, state, and local elections. Election season typically results in the necessity to work some weekends, evenings, and County-observed holidays. Positions in Elections typically require a valid driver's license. This recruitment may also be used to fill other permanent or temporary/extra-help* vacancies as they arise. *Temporary/Extra-help assignments are limited to 28 hours per week with a cap of 999 hours or 960 hours for CalPERS retired annuitants in a fiscal year and are not eligible for benefits. Extra-help appointments made from this eligible list may transition to permanent status, should vacancies arise. BENEFITS Placer County offers a comprehensive benefits package to employees. The following information represents benefits currently available to permanent Placer County employees and may be subject to change. Applicants should inquire as to the most current benefit package during hiring interviews or by contacting the Human Resources Department. Click here to view Placer Public Employees Organization (PPEO) benefits . For more information regarding the benefits Placer County has to offer, please visit Placer County's Human Resources website. DEFINITION To perform a wide variety of general clerical and specialized tasks within an assigned program area or work unit of the Clerk-Recorder - Elections Office, as assigned; to serve as a resource for information and assistance to the general public; and to perform other duties relative to assigned area of responsibility. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the entry level class in the Clerk/Recorder/Elections Technician series. This class is distinguished from the Clerk/ Recorder/Elections Technician Journey by the performance of the more routine tasks and duties assigned to positions within the series. Since this class is typically used as a training class, employees may have only limited or no directly related work experience. Employees at this level are not expected to perform with the same independence of direction and judgment on matters allocated to the journey level. Employees work under immediate supervision while learning job tasks, progressing to general supervision as procedures and processes of assigned area of responsibility are learned. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives immediate supervision from higher level management or supervisory staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Perform general and specialized clerical duties related to assigned functional area; compile data; summarize and maintain a variety of reports, records, lists, and files. Process and verify a variety of documents including general and legal correspondence, memos and statistical reports. Serve as a resource to the general public; provide answers and information regarding processes and procedures for assigned area. Sort and file legal and general documents and records; maintain alphabetical, index, and cross-reference files. Operate standard office equipment including computers and supporting word processing, spreadsheet, or database programs. Provide and maintain quality customer service relationships with co-workers, other County employees, and the general public. Perform related duties as assigned. In addition to the above: When assigned to Clerk Services: Participate in the daily operations and workflow of the Clerk’s Office including, but not limited to: the filing of fictitious business names; issuance of marriage licenses, birth and death certificates, and other miscellaneous filings; and the collection of fees. Issue certified copies of vital records, maps, and other documents. Participate in the cashiering, indexing, scanning and verification of vital records, fictitious business records, registrations, fish and wildlife filings, and/or other related documents. Officiate and witness marriage ceremonies, or deputize members of the public to officiate ceremonies, in accordance with State law. Receive, review, verify and enter data on a variety of legal documents and records, including marriage licenses, birth certificates, death certificates, certificates of notary, registrations, Fish & Wildlife filings, notices of determination and fictitious business names; verify identity of applicant, determine appropriate categories of action to be initiated based upon the content of the documents and applicable laws and regulations; and apply the County seal to all applications. Copy documents from microfiche; distribute to appropriate personnel for processing. Copy, prepare, and scan records and documents; make CD’s of scanned documents; roll film for documents and maps that have been recorded. Maintain logs, files, and statistical information pertaining to documents processed. When assigned to Recording: Provide customer service over the phone and in person at the recording counters; perform cashiering services. Review legal documents to determine if the documents meet recording requirements. Respond to questions from the public regarding actions taken as a result of legal documents; explain the application of the Government Code or other statutes and regulations specifying actions to be taken as a result of the information provided; prepare correspondence to answer questions regarding actions taken based on information in the documents; process passport applications. Enter information into a computer system to initiate actions based on documents received and analyzed; apply proper codes for transactions. When assigned to Elections: Compile, maintain and file voter registration documents, materials and logs; update and maintain manuals, indexes, voter registrations and inventory control files; process vote-by-mail voter requests; enter new voter registration cards; change, cancel or remove records; return incomplete voter registration cards. Verify voter materials; review precinct rosters for duplicate voters and changes noted by precinct workers; make street and precinct changes based on information from other agencies or departments; change voters to correct precinct; verify petitions using the Election Management System. Provide support to election processes and procedures; recruit, train, and direct the work of precinct poll workers; visit prospective polling places to determine desirability of locations and ensure compliance with ADA requirements; update training materials. Ensure the provision of adequate supplies and materials; maintain supply inventory; assure prompt delivery of ballot containers; assure adequacy and proper operation of voting equipment; make emergency pick-up or delivery of voting supplies. Submit documents or reports to other agencies; create and maintain National Voter Registration Act records for reporting to the State and Federal government; sort, mail out, and process out-of-county notices to appropriate counties; enter data and generate reports. Proofread sample and official ballot materials and make corrections as needed. Assist candidates, officeholders and voters with questions and elections information. Process election cost invoices and claims for payment; balance and deposit revenue; collect candidate and district election fees. Collect and summarize election cost data; calculate and prepare billing for election services. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Experience and Training Any combination of experience and training that would provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be: Experience: One year of general clerical experience. Training: Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade. Required License or Certificate: May need to possess a valid driver’s license as required by the position. Proof of adequate vehicle insurance and medical clearance may also be required. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: Basic office methods and equipment including computer systems. Basic principles and procedures of record keeping and filing. Principles and practices of customer service. Proper telephone etiquette. Basic mathematic skills. English usage, spelling, grammar and punctuation. In addition to the above: When assigned to Clerk services: Learn the different types of licenses, certificates, registrations, and other filings associated with the Clerk’s Office. Learn the procedures and laws associated with officiating marriage ceremonies. When assigned to Recording: Learn basic understanding of the various types of recorded documents. Learn operational characteristics of microfilm cameras, printers and viewers; high speed, flatbed and wide format scanners; CD burners; and associated computerized processes. When assigned to Elections: Learn operating procedures of the polls and precinct desk. Learn operating procedures of an elections warehouse. Learn basic understanding of the election procedures and conducting elections. Learn operational characteristics of equipment and materials utilized in conducting elections. Ability to: On a continuous basis, sit at a desk for long periods of time; intermittently twist to reach equipment surrounding desk; perform simple grasping and fine manipulation; use telephone and write or use a keyboard to communicate through written means; and lift light weight. Perform general clerical duties in assigned area of responsibility including maintenance of appropriate records and preparation of reports. Identify and interpret technical and numerical information. Understand the various documents to be processed and analyzed. Examine and verify check records, documents and data. Respond to requests and inquiries from the general public. Maintain security and confidentiality of restricted information. Type or enter data at a speed necessary for successful job performance. Perform routine mathematical calculations. Operate office equipment including computers and supporting software applications. Understand and follow oral and written instructions. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Learn pertinent federal, state, and local laws, codes, and regulations. Learn to review and examine documents to determine the appropriate actions to be taken based upon the requirements of applicable codes, statutes, and regulations. Learn specialized computer programs utilized in the election process. Learn to retrieve, store and remove information in a wide variety of manual and automated filing systems. Work in a warehouse setting, as needed, including loading/unloading vehicles, and distributing supplies and equipment. In addition to the above: When assigned to Clerk services: Learn to operate specialized scanning equipment, digital cameras, and multimedia equipment. Learn to officiate marriage ceremonies, witness ceremonies, and deputize members of the public to officiate ceremonies. When assigned to Recording: Prepare letters and correspondence. Ensure identification of applicants. Research discrepancies in applications. Read and understand manuals related to recording processing requirements. Learn to operate microfilm cameras, printers and viewers; various scanners and related equipment. Learn legal requirements for processing, recording, and filing official documents including birth and death certificates, marriage licenses, fictitious business names, passports, applications, official records, and related documents. Learn legal descriptions pertaining to vital statistics, property transfers, or descriptions of real property. Learn applicable sections of the Government Codes and rules and regulations pertaining to the transactions required by documents processed. Learn to process and record a large volume of documents with a high degree of accuracy. Learn to review various legal documents to determine appropriate processing When assigned to Elections: Respond to general questions from the public with respect to election processes, laws and policies. Operate optical and bar code scanners. Sort and file election documents in compliance with mandated standards. Monitor and order election materials and supplies. Operate elections equipment and materials. Learn the organization and operating details of the Office of Elections. Learn statutes and ordinances governing election procedures including California Election Code and other codes and statutes related to voter registration, vote by mail voting and canvassing procedures. Learn principles of the National Voter Registration Act. Learn methods and techniques of training precinct and poll workers. Learn to understand, interpret and apply provisions of the California Elections Code to specific situations. SELECTION PROCEDURE Online Written Examination (100%) After the posted filing deadline, qualified candidates will receive a notification via email when the examination is available. The online examination may include multiple choice, true/false, fill-in, matching, and/or essay type questions directly related to the required knowledge and abilities for this classification. Note: Candidates will have approximately three (3) calendar days from the date of notification to complete the online examination. Only one attempt will be permitted. The online examination is tentatively scheduled for 6/4/24 through 6/6/24. CONDITION OF EMPLOYMENT Prior to the date of hire, applicants must undergo a fingerprint test by the Department of Justice, pass a medical examination (which may include a drug screening and possibly a psychological evaluation), sign a constitutional oath, and submit proof of U.S. citizenship or legal right to remain and work in the U.S. For some positions, applicants may also be required to submit proof of age, undergo a background investigation (which may include a voice stress analysis and/or a polygraph), and/or be bonded. Additionally, positions in law enforcement classifications and those supporting law enforcement functions will be required to complete a conviction history questionnaire prior to or during the interview process. Applicants for positions with access to Medi-Cal billing software or who are licensed providers must clear the Federal Exclusion List, credentialing, and social security verification. Failure to clear these requirements may result in an employment offer being withdrawn. SUBSTITUTE LISTS The eligible list resulting from this recruitment may be certified as a substitute list for a substantially similar classification. For this purpose, a substantially similar classification is one at a lower level in the same classification (example: entry level vs. journey level) and/or a similar classification (similar work performed, similar training and experience qualifications required). If you are contacted for an interview by a County department, you will be informed of the classification and other relevant information. If you choose not to interview for a substantially similar classification, you will remain on the eligible list for which you originally applied. EMPLOYEES OF OTHER PUBLIC AGENCIES Placer County offers an expedited process for qualifying certain applicants for interviews. Candidates currently employed, or employed within the last year, by a public agency operating under a personnel civil service or merit system may be eligible to be placed on a Public Agency Eligible List and certified as eligible for appointment to a similar job assignment without going through the examination process. For more information on the Public Agency Eligible List, to download forms, or to apply, please click here . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Thank you for your interest in employment with Placer County. Placer County is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to an active nondiscrimination program. It is the stated policy of Placer County that harassment, discrimination, and retaliation are prohibited and that all employees, applicants, agents, contractors, and interns/volunteers shall receive equal consideration and treatment. All terms and conditions of employment, including but not limited to recruitment, hiring, transfer, and promotion will be based on the qualifications of the individual for the positions being filled regardless of gender (including gender identity and expression), sexual orientation, race (including traits historically associated with race, including, but not limited to, hair texture and protective hairstyles such as braids, locks, and twists), color, ancestry, religion (including creed and belief), national origin, citizenship, physical disability (including HIV and AIDS), mental disability, medical condition (including cancer or genetic characteristics/information), age (40 or over), marital status, military and/or veteran status, sex (including parental status, pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, and related medical conditions), reproductive health decision making, political orientation, or any other classification protected by federal, state, or local law. Please contact the Human Resources Department at least 5 working days before a scheduled examination if you require accommodation in the examination process. Medical disability verification may be required prior to accommodation. Selection Plan Tentative Recruitment Timeline Minimum qualifications screening: week ending 5/17/24 Exam notices emailed: week ending 5/24/24 Online exam dates: 6/4/24 - 6/6/24 Exam results emailed: week of 6/17/24 Closing Date/Time: 5/13/2024 5:00:00 PM
Introduction Placer County is comprised of over 1,400 square miles of beautiful and diverse geography, ranging from the residential and commercial areas of South Placer, through the historic foothill areas of Auburn, Foresthill, and Colfax, and to the County's jewel of the North Lake Tahoe basin. Placer is a great place to live, work, play, and learn! For more information about Placer County, please visit www.placer.ca.gov . POSITION INFORMATION This classification is scheduled to receive a general wage increase of 4% in July 2024. The mission of the Placer County Clerk-Recorder-Elections Office is to provide courteous, timely and professional recording and elections services to the citizens, businesses and public agencies of the County, with the utmost integrity, transparency, consistency, fairness, legal compliance and cost effectiveness, using the trained and committed staff of the department and technology to advance operations. The County Clerk-Recorder-Elections Office is comprised of three units: Clerk, Recorder, and Elections. The eligible list established from this recruitment may be used to fill future vacancies in any of these areas, as well as both permanent and extra help/temporary positions. Typical duties when assigned to the Clerk’s Office are to issue birth, death and marriage vital record copies; perform civil marriages, including same sex marriages; and file fictitious business name statements. Typical duties when assigned to the Recorder’s Office are to examine documents for recording requirements, cashier transactions, scan and index documents, and process passport applications. Typical duties when assigned to the Elections Division are to process voter registration cards; process vote-by-mail requests and official ballots; survey and secure polling locations; recruit and train poll workers; file official candidate paperwork; conduct voter outreach programs; and conduct federal, state, and local elections. Election season typically results in the necessity to work some weekends, evenings, and County-observed holidays. Positions in Elections typically require a valid driver's license. This recruitment may also be used to fill other permanent or temporary/extra-help* vacancies as they arise. *Temporary/Extra-help assignments are limited to 28 hours per week with a cap of 999 hours or 960 hours for CalPERS retired annuitants in a fiscal year and are not eligible for benefits. Extra-help appointments made from this eligible list may transition to permanent status, should vacancies arise. BENEFITS Placer County offers a comprehensive benefits package to employees. The following information represents benefits currently available to permanent Placer County employees and may be subject to change. Applicants should inquire as to the most current benefit package during hiring interviews or by contacting the Human Resources Department. Click here to view Placer Public Employees Organization (PPEO) benefits . For more information regarding the benefits Placer County has to offer, please visit Placer County's Human Resources website. DEFINITION To perform a wide variety of general clerical and specialized tasks within an assigned program area or work unit of the Clerk-Recorder - Elections Office, as assigned; to serve as a resource for information and assistance to the general public; and to perform other duties relative to assigned area of responsibility. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the entry level class in the Clerk/Recorder/Elections Technician series. This class is distinguished from the Clerk/ Recorder/Elections Technician Journey by the performance of the more routine tasks and duties assigned to positions within the series. Since this class is typically used as a training class, employees may have only limited or no directly related work experience. Employees at this level are not expected to perform with the same independence of direction and judgment on matters allocated to the journey level. Employees work under immediate supervision while learning job tasks, progressing to general supervision as procedures and processes of assigned area of responsibility are learned. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives immediate supervision from higher level management or supervisory staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Perform general and specialized clerical duties related to assigned functional area; compile data; summarize and maintain a variety of reports, records, lists, and files. Process and verify a variety of documents including general and legal correspondence, memos and statistical reports. Serve as a resource to the general public; provide answers and information regarding processes and procedures for assigned area. Sort and file legal and general documents and records; maintain alphabetical, index, and cross-reference files. Operate standard office equipment including computers and supporting word processing, spreadsheet, or database programs. Provide and maintain quality customer service relationships with co-workers, other County employees, and the general public. Perform related duties as assigned. In addition to the above: When assigned to Clerk Services: Participate in the daily operations and workflow of the Clerk’s Office including, but not limited to: the filing of fictitious business names; issuance of marriage licenses, birth and death certificates, and other miscellaneous filings; and the collection of fees. Issue certified copies of vital records, maps, and other documents. Participate in the cashiering, indexing, scanning and verification of vital records, fictitious business records, registrations, fish and wildlife filings, and/or other related documents. Officiate and witness marriage ceremonies, or deputize members of the public to officiate ceremonies, in accordance with State law. Receive, review, verify and enter data on a variety of legal documents and records, including marriage licenses, birth certificates, death certificates, certificates of notary, registrations, Fish & Wildlife filings, notices of determination and fictitious business names; verify identity of applicant, determine appropriate categories of action to be initiated based upon the content of the documents and applicable laws and regulations; and apply the County seal to all applications. Copy documents from microfiche; distribute to appropriate personnel for processing. Copy, prepare, and scan records and documents; make CD’s of scanned documents; roll film for documents and maps that have been recorded. Maintain logs, files, and statistical information pertaining to documents processed. When assigned to Recording: Provide customer service over the phone and in person at the recording counters; perform cashiering services. Review legal documents to determine if the documents meet recording requirements. Respond to questions from the public regarding actions taken as a result of legal documents; explain the application of the Government Code or other statutes and regulations specifying actions to be taken as a result of the information provided; prepare correspondence to answer questions regarding actions taken based on information in the documents; process passport applications. Enter information into a computer system to initiate actions based on documents received and analyzed; apply proper codes for transactions. When assigned to Elections: Compile, maintain and file voter registration documents, materials and logs; update and maintain manuals, indexes, voter registrations and inventory control files; process vote-by-mail voter requests; enter new voter registration cards; change, cancel or remove records; return incomplete voter registration cards. Verify voter materials; review precinct rosters for duplicate voters and changes noted by precinct workers; make street and precinct changes based on information from other agencies or departments; change voters to correct precinct; verify petitions using the Election Management System. Provide support to election processes and procedures; recruit, train, and direct the work of precinct poll workers; visit prospective polling places to determine desirability of locations and ensure compliance with ADA requirements; update training materials. Ensure the provision of adequate supplies and materials; maintain supply inventory; assure prompt delivery of ballot containers; assure adequacy and proper operation of voting equipment; make emergency pick-up or delivery of voting supplies. Submit documents or reports to other agencies; create and maintain National Voter Registration Act records for reporting to the State and Federal government; sort, mail out, and process out-of-county notices to appropriate counties; enter data and generate reports. Proofread sample and official ballot materials and make corrections as needed. Assist candidates, officeholders and voters with questions and elections information. Process election cost invoices and claims for payment; balance and deposit revenue; collect candidate and district election fees. Collect and summarize election cost data; calculate and prepare billing for election services. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Experience and Training Any combination of experience and training that would provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be: Experience: One year of general clerical experience. Training: Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade. Required License or Certificate: May need to possess a valid driver’s license as required by the position. Proof of adequate vehicle insurance and medical clearance may also be required. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: Basic office methods and equipment including computer systems. Basic principles and procedures of record keeping and filing. Principles and practices of customer service. Proper telephone etiquette. Basic mathematic skills. English usage, spelling, grammar and punctuation. In addition to the above: When assigned to Clerk services: Learn the different types of licenses, certificates, registrations, and other filings associated with the Clerk’s Office. Learn the procedures and laws associated with officiating marriage ceremonies. When assigned to Recording: Learn basic understanding of the various types of recorded documents. Learn operational characteristics of microfilm cameras, printers and viewers; high speed, flatbed and wide format scanners; CD burners; and associated computerized processes. When assigned to Elections: Learn operating procedures of the polls and precinct desk. Learn operating procedures of an elections warehouse. Learn basic understanding of the election procedures and conducting elections. Learn operational characteristics of equipment and materials utilized in conducting elections. Ability to: On a continuous basis, sit at a desk for long periods of time; intermittently twist to reach equipment surrounding desk; perform simple grasping and fine manipulation; use telephone and write or use a keyboard to communicate through written means; and lift light weight. Perform general clerical duties in assigned area of responsibility including maintenance of appropriate records and preparation of reports. Identify and interpret technical and numerical information. Understand the various documents to be processed and analyzed. Examine and verify check records, documents and data. Respond to requests and inquiries from the general public. Maintain security and confidentiality of restricted information. Type or enter data at a speed necessary for successful job performance. Perform routine mathematical calculations. Operate office equipment including computers and supporting software applications. Understand and follow oral and written instructions. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Learn pertinent federal, state, and local laws, codes, and regulations. Learn to review and examine documents to determine the appropriate actions to be taken based upon the requirements of applicable codes, statutes, and regulations. Learn specialized computer programs utilized in the election process. Learn to retrieve, store and remove information in a wide variety of manual and automated filing systems. Work in a warehouse setting, as needed, including loading/unloading vehicles, and distributing supplies and equipment. In addition to the above: When assigned to Clerk services: Learn to operate specialized scanning equipment, digital cameras, and multimedia equipment. Learn to officiate marriage ceremonies, witness ceremonies, and deputize members of the public to officiate ceremonies. When assigned to Recording: Prepare letters and correspondence. Ensure identification of applicants. Research discrepancies in applications. Read and understand manuals related to recording processing requirements. Learn to operate microfilm cameras, printers and viewers; various scanners and related equipment. Learn legal requirements for processing, recording, and filing official documents including birth and death certificates, marriage licenses, fictitious business names, passports, applications, official records, and related documents. Learn legal descriptions pertaining to vital statistics, property transfers, or descriptions of real property. Learn applicable sections of the Government Codes and rules and regulations pertaining to the transactions required by documents processed. Learn to process and record a large volume of documents with a high degree of accuracy. Learn to review various legal documents to determine appropriate processing When assigned to Elections: Respond to general questions from the public with respect to election processes, laws and policies. Operate optical and bar code scanners. Sort and file election documents in compliance with mandated standards. Monitor and order election materials and supplies. Operate elections equipment and materials. Learn the organization and operating details of the Office of Elections. Learn statutes and ordinances governing election procedures including California Election Code and other codes and statutes related to voter registration, vote by mail voting and canvassing procedures. Learn principles of the National Voter Registration Act. Learn methods and techniques of training precinct and poll workers. Learn to understand, interpret and apply provisions of the California Elections Code to specific situations. SELECTION PROCEDURE Online Written Examination (100%) After the posted filing deadline, qualified candidates will receive a notification via email when the examination is available. The online examination may include multiple choice, true/false, fill-in, matching, and/or essay type questions directly related to the required knowledge and abilities for this classification. Note: Candidates will have approximately three (3) calendar days from the date of notification to complete the online examination. Only one attempt will be permitted. The online examination is tentatively scheduled for 6/4/24 through 6/6/24. CONDITION OF EMPLOYMENT Prior to the date of hire, applicants must undergo a fingerprint test by the Department of Justice, pass a medical examination (which may include a drug screening and possibly a psychological evaluation), sign a constitutional oath, and submit proof of U.S. citizenship or legal right to remain and work in the U.S. For some positions, applicants may also be required to submit proof of age, undergo a background investigation (which may include a voice stress analysis and/or a polygraph), and/or be bonded. Additionally, positions in law enforcement classifications and those supporting law enforcement functions will be required to complete a conviction history questionnaire prior to or during the interview process. Applicants for positions with access to Medi-Cal billing software or who are licensed providers must clear the Federal Exclusion List, credentialing, and social security verification. Failure to clear these requirements may result in an employment offer being withdrawn. SUBSTITUTE LISTS The eligible list resulting from this recruitment may be certified as a substitute list for a substantially similar classification. For this purpose, a substantially similar classification is one at a lower level in the same classification (example: entry level vs. journey level) and/or a similar classification (similar work performed, similar training and experience qualifications required). If you are contacted for an interview by a County department, you will be informed of the classification and other relevant information. If you choose not to interview for a substantially similar classification, you will remain on the eligible list for which you originally applied. EMPLOYEES OF OTHER PUBLIC AGENCIES Placer County offers an expedited process for qualifying certain applicants for interviews. Candidates currently employed, or employed within the last year, by a public agency operating under a personnel civil service or merit system may be eligible to be placed on a Public Agency Eligible List and certified as eligible for appointment to a similar job assignment without going through the examination process. For more information on the Public Agency Eligible List, to download forms, or to apply, please click here . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Thank you for your interest in employment with Placer County. Placer County is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to an active nondiscrimination program. It is the stated policy of Placer County that harassment, discrimination, and retaliation are prohibited and that all employees, applicants, agents, contractors, and interns/volunteers shall receive equal consideration and treatment. All terms and conditions of employment, including but not limited to recruitment, hiring, transfer, and promotion will be based on the qualifications of the individual for the positions being filled regardless of gender (including gender identity and expression), sexual orientation, race (including traits historically associated with race, including, but not limited to, hair texture and protective hairstyles such as braids, locks, and twists), color, ancestry, religion (including creed and belief), national origin, citizenship, physical disability (including HIV and AIDS), mental disability, medical condition (including cancer or genetic characteristics/information), age (40 or over), marital status, military and/or veteran status, sex (including parental status, pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, and related medical conditions), reproductive health decision making, political orientation, or any other classification protected by federal, state, or local law. Please contact the Human Resources Department at least 5 working days before a scheduled examination if you require accommodation in the examination process. Medical disability verification may be required prior to accommodation. Selection Plan Tentative Recruitment Timeline Minimum qualifications screening: week ending 5/17/24 Exam notices emailed: week ending 5/24/24 Online exam dates: 6/4/24 - 6/6/24 Exam results emailed: week of 6/17/24 Closing Date/Time: 5/13/2024 5:00:00 PM
Stanislaus County, CA
Modesto, California, United States
About the Opportunity THE IDEAL CANDIDATE Post Bar Legal Clerks will be expected to work zealously on behalf of our clients, conduct legal research, write motions, assist attorneys in trial preparation, participate in training, make courtroom appearances, and gain experience in various aspects of criminal law and procedure. More specifically, Legal Clerks, under attorney supervision, will appear at arraignment hearings and bail hearings and will handle all aspects of criminal practice; particularly in proceedings in which the defendant is charged with a misdemeanor. To learn more about the Public Defenders Office, click here . ABOUT THE POSITION The Post Bar Legal Clerk will be hired as a Paralegal II which is a part-time extra-help position with Stanislaus County. Part-time extra-help is a provisional classification where permanent status may not be obtained. This position is subject to overtime, standby, shift, and callback assignments and will perform related duties as assigned. This position is non-benefited except for participation in a 401a program with Nationwide. The Job Task Analysis provides information detailing the physical and functional demands of the classification. For the complete job task analysis, visit the Risk Management website at http://www.stancounty.com/riskmgmt/ under the "Disability" tab. Typical Tasks PARALEGAL II Research, interpret, apply laws, court decisions and other legal authorities for use in preparation of case opinions and briefs, with minimum instruction; Review documents to determine compliance with statutes, court decisions, and other applicable laws; Prepare and/or assist in the preparation of pleadings, points and authorities and related legal documents; Maintain legal case files; Conduct interviews; Inventory evidence; Accept service of process; and Retrieve and respond to requests for information and/or inquiries from interested parties. Interview clients; Review and evaluate discovery, applying legal principles and analysis; Negotiate dispositions consistent with client’s expressed wishes and goals; Compile information and data necessary for the preparation of various departmental reports; Answer the telephone, take messages, and meet and assist the public; Monitor files for completeness and propriety; Legal research and writing; and Oral advocacy in courtroom proceedings. Minimum Qualifications (Knowledge, Skills, Abilities, Education/Experience) KNOWLEDGE PARALEGAL II In addition to a demonstrated knowledge of all Level I requirements: Criminal, family law and civil legal procedures, trial and hearing procedures, and rules of evidence; General County government functions, practices, procedures and legal responsibility, Working knowledge of legal research techniques; and Basic accounting principles and practices. SKILLS/ABILITIES PARALEGAL II In addition to a demonstrated ability with all Level I requirements: Independently research, analyze and apply legal principles, facts, evidence and precedents to legal problems; Present statements of law and fact clearly, accurately and logically in written/oral form; Independently perform legal research; Understand and explain provisions of the law and applicable procedures; Read and understand statutes, court decisions and legal documents; Prioritize and manage a caseload; Analyze complex information relating to criminal, civil or family law cases; and Understand and adhere to rules, regulations, policies and procedures. We recognize your time is valuable, please only apply if you meet the following required qualifications. EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE PARALEGAL II One (1) year experience equivalent to a Paralegal I in Stanislaus County; AND PATTERN I Certificate of completion from a recognized paralegal program or Associate's degree in paralegal studies. PATTERN II Successful completion of two (2) years from a recognized law school. Proof of education is required for verification purposes at the time of application. Applicants who are unable to submit proof must call 209-525-4209. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS In addition to the minimum qualifications, applicant screening will focus on the following desirable qualifications. Please list any of these qualifications you may have within the "duties" section of the online application. Must have taken the California Bar Exam and be awaiting results at the time of commencing employment; AND Be eligible for the Practical Training of Law Students (PTLS) program. Application and Selection Procedures APPLICATION PROCEDURES/FINAL FILING DATE Applications cannot be submitted later than 5:00 p.m. on the final filing date. Make your online application as complete as possible so a full and realistic appraisal may be made of your qualifications. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of a completed application. Attaching your resume and cover letter are an optional feature for those who wish to do so in addition to completing the required application. Information on your resume and cover letter will not substitute for the education, work experience and required fields on the County application. The online County application is the primary tool used to evaluate your job qualifications. EXAMINATION PROCESS Most County recruitments consists of the steps detailed below and are governed by Merit Principles. The examination process ensures that all applicants are given the same opportunity to gain employment within Stanislaus County. Application Review and Screening . Applications are carefully screened based on information provided. Those who submit incomplete applications that lack relevant qualifications or do not submit all required documents will not be invited to move on. Oral Examination . Applicants are invited to a panel interview in which they will be evaluated by County subject matter experts. Eligible Lists . Candidates who pass the examination will be placed on an eligible list for that classification. Eligible lists are effective for six months, but may be extended up to eighteen months. TENTATIVE RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE Application Deadline: Continuous - but may be closed at any time Oral Examination: Will be schedule approximately every 2 weeks Application Deadline Oral Exam Date Apply by April 25, 2024 Interview week of April 29, 2024 Apply by May 10, 2024 Interview week of May 13, 2024 Apply by May 31, 2024 Interview week of June 3, 2024 Note: The eligible list generated from this recruitment may be used to fill future extra-help, part-time and full-time vacancies throughout Stanislaus County . GENERAL INFORMATION Final appointment will be conditional upon successfully passing a County paid pre-employment drug screening (if applicable for position) and a job-related background investigation. Some positions may require possession or the ability to obtain, and maintenance of a valid California Driver's license or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job related essential functions. Stanislaus County supports the good health of its workforce. More information is available at http://myclubwellness.org Cell phones are typically incompatible with the online application format or browser. We recommend using a desktop or laptop computer. If you are still having technical difficulties, please call NEOGOV at 1-855-524-5627. Benefits associated with this position can be found at Benefits Summary . Closing Date/Time: Continuous
About the Opportunity THE IDEAL CANDIDATE Post Bar Legal Clerks will be expected to work zealously on behalf of our clients, conduct legal research, write motions, assist attorneys in trial preparation, participate in training, make courtroom appearances, and gain experience in various aspects of criminal law and procedure. More specifically, Legal Clerks, under attorney supervision, will appear at arraignment hearings and bail hearings and will handle all aspects of criminal practice; particularly in proceedings in which the defendant is charged with a misdemeanor. To learn more about the Public Defenders Office, click here . ABOUT THE POSITION The Post Bar Legal Clerk will be hired as a Paralegal II which is a part-time extra-help position with Stanislaus County. Part-time extra-help is a provisional classification where permanent status may not be obtained. This position is subject to overtime, standby, shift, and callback assignments and will perform related duties as assigned. This position is non-benefited except for participation in a 401a program with Nationwide. The Job Task Analysis provides information detailing the physical and functional demands of the classification. For the complete job task analysis, visit the Risk Management website at http://www.stancounty.com/riskmgmt/ under the "Disability" tab. Typical Tasks PARALEGAL II Research, interpret, apply laws, court decisions and other legal authorities for use in preparation of case opinions and briefs, with minimum instruction; Review documents to determine compliance with statutes, court decisions, and other applicable laws; Prepare and/or assist in the preparation of pleadings, points and authorities and related legal documents; Maintain legal case files; Conduct interviews; Inventory evidence; Accept service of process; and Retrieve and respond to requests for information and/or inquiries from interested parties. Interview clients; Review and evaluate discovery, applying legal principles and analysis; Negotiate dispositions consistent with client’s expressed wishes and goals; Compile information and data necessary for the preparation of various departmental reports; Answer the telephone, take messages, and meet and assist the public; Monitor files for completeness and propriety; Legal research and writing; and Oral advocacy in courtroom proceedings. Minimum Qualifications (Knowledge, Skills, Abilities, Education/Experience) KNOWLEDGE PARALEGAL II In addition to a demonstrated knowledge of all Level I requirements: Criminal, family law and civil legal procedures, trial and hearing procedures, and rules of evidence; General County government functions, practices, procedures and legal responsibility, Working knowledge of legal research techniques; and Basic accounting principles and practices. SKILLS/ABILITIES PARALEGAL II In addition to a demonstrated ability with all Level I requirements: Independently research, analyze and apply legal principles, facts, evidence and precedents to legal problems; Present statements of law and fact clearly, accurately and logically in written/oral form; Independently perform legal research; Understand and explain provisions of the law and applicable procedures; Read and understand statutes, court decisions and legal documents; Prioritize and manage a caseload; Analyze complex information relating to criminal, civil or family law cases; and Understand and adhere to rules, regulations, policies and procedures. We recognize your time is valuable, please only apply if you meet the following required qualifications. EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE PARALEGAL II One (1) year experience equivalent to a Paralegal I in Stanislaus County; AND PATTERN I Certificate of completion from a recognized paralegal program or Associate's degree in paralegal studies. PATTERN II Successful completion of two (2) years from a recognized law school. Proof of education is required for verification purposes at the time of application. Applicants who are unable to submit proof must call 209-525-4209. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS In addition to the minimum qualifications, applicant screening will focus on the following desirable qualifications. Please list any of these qualifications you may have within the "duties" section of the online application. Must have taken the California Bar Exam and be awaiting results at the time of commencing employment; AND Be eligible for the Practical Training of Law Students (PTLS) program. Application and Selection Procedures APPLICATION PROCEDURES/FINAL FILING DATE Applications cannot be submitted later than 5:00 p.m. on the final filing date. Make your online application as complete as possible so a full and realistic appraisal may be made of your qualifications. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of a completed application. Attaching your resume and cover letter are an optional feature for those who wish to do so in addition to completing the required application. Information on your resume and cover letter will not substitute for the education, work experience and required fields on the County application. The online County application is the primary tool used to evaluate your job qualifications. EXAMINATION PROCESS Most County recruitments consists of the steps detailed below and are governed by Merit Principles. The examination process ensures that all applicants are given the same opportunity to gain employment within Stanislaus County. Application Review and Screening . Applications are carefully screened based on information provided. Those who submit incomplete applications that lack relevant qualifications or do not submit all required documents will not be invited to move on. Oral Examination . Applicants are invited to a panel interview in which they will be evaluated by County subject matter experts. Eligible Lists . Candidates who pass the examination will be placed on an eligible list for that classification. Eligible lists are effective for six months, but may be extended up to eighteen months. TENTATIVE RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE Application Deadline: Continuous - but may be closed at any time Oral Examination: Will be schedule approximately every 2 weeks Application Deadline Oral Exam Date Apply by April 25, 2024 Interview week of April 29, 2024 Apply by May 10, 2024 Interview week of May 13, 2024 Apply by May 31, 2024 Interview week of June 3, 2024 Note: The eligible list generated from this recruitment may be used to fill future extra-help, part-time and full-time vacancies throughout Stanislaus County . GENERAL INFORMATION Final appointment will be conditional upon successfully passing a County paid pre-employment drug screening (if applicable for position) and a job-related background investigation. Some positions may require possession or the ability to obtain, and maintenance of a valid California Driver's license or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job related essential functions. Stanislaus County supports the good health of its workforce. More information is available at http://myclubwellness.org Cell phones are typically incompatible with the online application format or browser. We recommend using a desktop or laptop computer. If you are still having technical difficulties, please call NEOGOV at 1-855-524-5627. Benefits associated with this position can be found at Benefits Summary . Closing Date/Time: Continuous
CALAVERAS COUNTY, CA
San Andreas, California, United States
Position Description Under general supervision, and for a limited duration, employees in this class perform a variety of sub professional work in support of the Sheriff's Office. This may include but is not limited to record keeping, evidence processing, filing, data entry, report taking, note taking, project development, statistical reporting, interviewing, report review, interacting with the public and will receive on-the-job training that will prepare them for development and promotion to working level classes within the Sheriff's Office. This classification has been created to offer potential employment opportunities to individuals who are interested in pursuing a career with the Calaveras County Sheriff's Office. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS: The Sheriff's Intern position is a civilian non-sworn extra-hire/temporary position. The position will not exceed 960 hours in a Fiscal Year. Incumbents in this class work under close supervision performing a variety of duties. PHASE 1 Phase-1 begins with the Operations Division, including Patrol, Investigations, Dispatch Center, Records/Civil, and Evidence/Property. The Intern will be required to satisfactorily complete a minimum of 440 hours of training over a 52-week period (eight hours per week) in Phase-1 prior to advancing to Phase-2. To maintain eligibility for the Sheriff's Intern Program, and prior to the beginning of Phase-2, Interns are required to be enrolled in an approved higher education program to obtain an Associates or Bachelor's degree, and maintain enrollment with a minimum of 9 units per semester, with a grade point average of 2.0. PHASE 2 After successful completion of Phase-1, Interns will enter Phase-2 of the program where they will be assigned to the Custody Bureau. This part of the program will give Interns an understanding of jail operations and some of the challenges it faces on a daily basis. The Intern will receive training in the care, custody and control of inmates, and assist custodial staff with supervision of inmates in a variety of activities at the adult detention facility. The Intern must complete a minimum of 480 hours during Phase 2 within a 52-week period by working nine hours per week At no time during Phase I and/or Phase 2 may an Intern work more than 920 hours in a fiscal year. PHASE 3 Upon successful completion of Phase-2, Interns may be offered the opportunity to advance to Phase-3 of the program. Phase 3 will move Interns into one of the following programs which consists of attending either of the following: the California Commission on Peace Officers Standards and Training (POST) certified law enforcement Regular Basic Course academy to become a deputy sheriff; the California State Standards and Training (STC) Adult Correctional Officer Core Course to become a jail correctional officer; or the California POST Public Safety Dispatchers' Basic Course to become a Sheriff's Dispatch Clerk. DEPUTY SHERIFF Over the course of the approximately 933 hour POST Basic Academy, the Interns will receive intensive academic instruction in law enforcement procedures combined with rigorous physical fitness training. Successful completion of the POST Regular Basic Course requires full-time attendance for approximately six months in addition to off-duty study time. CORRECTIONAL OFFICER: The Adult Correctional Officer Core Course consists of a minimum of 176 hours of instruction in specific performance/instructional objectives. Entry-level staff must successfully complete these course objectives by showing a satisfactory level of proficiency on relevant achievement tests. DISPATCHER: The Public Safety Dispatchers' Basic Course is the entry-level training requirement for dispatchers. The Public Safety Dispatchers' Basic Course has a minimum hourly requirement of 120 hours, and introduces the necessary skills and knowledge to work in a law enforcement communications center in a productive and professional manner. The course also prepares each student for the basic roles, responsibilities, and duties of a public safety dispatcher within the law enforcement agency. After successful completion of the Phase-3 Basic Academy, Correctional Officer Core Course, or the Public Safety Dispatchers' Basic Course, the Intern will be assigned to the respective job-related training program (Patrol Field Training Officer Program (FTP), Jail Training Program (JTP), or the Dispatch Communications Training Program (CTP)). The Intern will be required to complete the FTP, JTP or CTP within twelve months by working one 8-hour shift per week. During this final phase the Intern will learn directly from Field Training Officers, Correctional Training Officers or Communications Training Officers on how to apply the formal education they received in a real world setting. Upon successful completion of the FTP, JTP or CTP, the Sheriff's Intern must transition into a full-time assignment as a Deputy Sheriff, Correctional Officer, or Dispatcher through the county recruitment process, or separate from County service. The Sheriff Intern is a part-time, extra hire classification where permanent status may or may not be obtained. Example of Duties Some aspects for administrative work, such as: perform routine clerical duties decipher technical data and laws pertaining to the security release and maintenance of Sheriff's records develop skills to handle citizen complaints in person and over the telephone Some aspects for custody work, such as: assist the jail personnel with the public process new prisoners monitor radio and phone communications inventory and secure inmates personal property and monies control traffic into and out of the jail facility by operating the jail security doors coordinate inmate visitation, inclusive of screening and records check of visitors Some aspects for communications/dispatch work, such as: receive non-emergency calls from the public requesting sheriff, police, fire medical or other emergency services enter, update, and retrieve information from a variety of computer systems maintain contact with all units on assignment monitor status and location of sheriff, police and ambulance units receive requests for information regarding vehicular registration, driving records, and warrant information, and provide pertinent data learn terminology and codes used in law enforcement, fire, related emergency radio and telephone communications communicate tactfully and effectively with the public, public safety personnel and others, including clear enunciation Some aspects for law enforcement work, such as: patrol assistance answer calls for protection of life and property assist in conducting preliminary investigations review and observe the interviewing of witnesses assist in gathering evidence take statements assist in preparation of the serving of certain warrants and preparation of civil papers assist in booking and guarding prisoners learn, understand and interpret laws, policies, procedures and regulations learn standard broadcasting procedures of a law enforcement radio systems assist the office of emergency services in disaster or emergency responses transport and package evidence Assist with writing clear and comprehensive reports. Assist the public with property/evidence inquires, schedule appointments, and release property/evidence Perform any other related duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Must be 18 years of age and have a high school diploma or equivalent. Possession of a valid California driver's license. Must be able to pass an in-depth background check. Must be enrolled in an accredited Junior College, State College or University and maintain a minimum of 9 units per semester with a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or higher. Special Requirements Must be willing and available to work variable shifts, including nights, weekends, and holidays. ADDITIONAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS Not have any felony convictions Meet drug standards Be able to work evenings and weekends Be willing to wear a uniform The selection process to participate in the Sheriff's Intern Program includes : • Submittal of the following during the online application process: - Resume - Cover Letter - Transcripts or proof of college enrollment • Application packet screening • Interview • Background Investigation • Truth verification exam (CVSA) • Psychological examination • Medical examination Bargaining Unit 6 - Other Management Exempt Employees Classifications: Public Authority Manager, Executive Director First 6, and Calaveras/ Mariposa Community Action Agency Executive Director For available Health/Dental/Vision insurance please visit the County BENEFITS WEBPAGE. NEW * Assist-To-Own program to help Couny employees purchase a home. Program Highlights: Down Payment Assistance, up to 5.5% of the Total Mortgage Loan. Available with purchase of a primary residence. Variety of Mortgage Loan options (FHA, VA, USDA and Conventional Mortgage Loans). No first-time homebuyer requirement to qualify. Flexible guidelines: Minimum FICO 640; Maximum DTI 50%. Flexible income limits, up to moderate income levels; no income limits for FHA and VA. For more information, vists Calaveras County Assist-to-Own Extra-Hire: Extra-hire employees are not eligible for step advances, vacation, seniority rights, holiday pay or other certain employee benefits. They are entitled to 24 hours of sick leave per year and eligilbe for the county's CORE Medical plan but not eligible for dental or vision insurance. Vacation days: 0 - 3 complete years = 80 hours per year. After 6 months you can take your first week. 3 - 10 complete years = 120 hours per year 10 years+ = 160 per year Holidays :13 paid holidays per year. Sick Leave: 12 days annual sick leave accrual with unlimited accumulation. Sick leave is accrued at 3.69 hours for each full 80 hours of payroll period. 60 hours of sick leave can be used for immediate family, parent spouse, child or sibling. Management Time Off (MTO) : 40 annually, pro-rated if hired on/after July 1st. Merit: After successfully completing twenty-six (26) pay periods, a 5% merit increase may be granted.Merit increases may be granted annually thereafter to the top step. Probation Period: New employees remain in a probationary status for one year. Longevity Incentives @ 2.5% for each of the following: 5.5 years (if hired before March 28, 2005) 6 years 10 years 15 years 20 years 25 years Flexible Spending Accounts under Section 125 Flexible Spending:Pre-Tax Medical Reimbursement - Max contribution of $2,500 annually Flexible Spending:Pre-Tax Dependent Care Account - Max contribution of $5,000 annually Section 125 Plan :Additional insurance is available through the Section 125 plan and may be purchased from a representative during open enrollment or by appointment when they are on-site. AFLAC Heart & Stroke Insurance Cancer Insurance Accident Insurance Universal Life Insurance Short Term Disability Insurance LEGALSHIELD Life Insurance: $50,000.00 County paid Retirement Information: CalPERS: CLASSIC MEMBERS: 2% at 55 PEPRAMEMBERS: 2% at 62 Additional Retirement Plan: The County offers a 457 Government plan. Employees can contribute u to this deferred compensation plan ( Pre or Post Tax options ).The County utilizesVALIC. Participating employees will receive a County paid match of up to $50a month
Position Description Under general supervision, and for a limited duration, employees in this class perform a variety of sub professional work in support of the Sheriff's Office. This may include but is not limited to record keeping, evidence processing, filing, data entry, report taking, note taking, project development, statistical reporting, interviewing, report review, interacting with the public and will receive on-the-job training that will prepare them for development and promotion to working level classes within the Sheriff's Office. This classification has been created to offer potential employment opportunities to individuals who are interested in pursuing a career with the Calaveras County Sheriff's Office. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS: The Sheriff's Intern position is a civilian non-sworn extra-hire/temporary position. The position will not exceed 960 hours in a Fiscal Year. Incumbents in this class work under close supervision performing a variety of duties. PHASE 1 Phase-1 begins with the Operations Division, including Patrol, Investigations, Dispatch Center, Records/Civil, and Evidence/Property. The Intern will be required to satisfactorily complete a minimum of 440 hours of training over a 52-week period (eight hours per week) in Phase-1 prior to advancing to Phase-2. To maintain eligibility for the Sheriff's Intern Program, and prior to the beginning of Phase-2, Interns are required to be enrolled in an approved higher education program to obtain an Associates or Bachelor's degree, and maintain enrollment with a minimum of 9 units per semester, with a grade point average of 2.0. PHASE 2 After successful completion of Phase-1, Interns will enter Phase-2 of the program where they will be assigned to the Custody Bureau. This part of the program will give Interns an understanding of jail operations and some of the challenges it faces on a daily basis. The Intern will receive training in the care, custody and control of inmates, and assist custodial staff with supervision of inmates in a variety of activities at the adult detention facility. The Intern must complete a minimum of 480 hours during Phase 2 within a 52-week period by working nine hours per week At no time during Phase I and/or Phase 2 may an Intern work more than 920 hours in a fiscal year. PHASE 3 Upon successful completion of Phase-2, Interns may be offered the opportunity to advance to Phase-3 of the program. Phase 3 will move Interns into one of the following programs which consists of attending either of the following: the California Commission on Peace Officers Standards and Training (POST) certified law enforcement Regular Basic Course academy to become a deputy sheriff; the California State Standards and Training (STC) Adult Correctional Officer Core Course to become a jail correctional officer; or the California POST Public Safety Dispatchers' Basic Course to become a Sheriff's Dispatch Clerk. DEPUTY SHERIFF Over the course of the approximately 933 hour POST Basic Academy, the Interns will receive intensive academic instruction in law enforcement procedures combined with rigorous physical fitness training. Successful completion of the POST Regular Basic Course requires full-time attendance for approximately six months in addition to off-duty study time. CORRECTIONAL OFFICER: The Adult Correctional Officer Core Course consists of a minimum of 176 hours of instruction in specific performance/instructional objectives. Entry-level staff must successfully complete these course objectives by showing a satisfactory level of proficiency on relevant achievement tests. DISPATCHER: The Public Safety Dispatchers' Basic Course is the entry-level training requirement for dispatchers. The Public Safety Dispatchers' Basic Course has a minimum hourly requirement of 120 hours, and introduces the necessary skills and knowledge to work in a law enforcement communications center in a productive and professional manner. The course also prepares each student for the basic roles, responsibilities, and duties of a public safety dispatcher within the law enforcement agency. After successful completion of the Phase-3 Basic Academy, Correctional Officer Core Course, or the Public Safety Dispatchers' Basic Course, the Intern will be assigned to the respective job-related training program (Patrol Field Training Officer Program (FTP), Jail Training Program (JTP), or the Dispatch Communications Training Program (CTP)). The Intern will be required to complete the FTP, JTP or CTP within twelve months by working one 8-hour shift per week. During this final phase the Intern will learn directly from Field Training Officers, Correctional Training Officers or Communications Training Officers on how to apply the formal education they received in a real world setting. Upon successful completion of the FTP, JTP or CTP, the Sheriff's Intern must transition into a full-time assignment as a Deputy Sheriff, Correctional Officer, or Dispatcher through the county recruitment process, or separate from County service. The Sheriff Intern is a part-time, extra hire classification where permanent status may or may not be obtained. Example of Duties Some aspects for administrative work, such as: perform routine clerical duties decipher technical data and laws pertaining to the security release and maintenance of Sheriff's records develop skills to handle citizen complaints in person and over the telephone Some aspects for custody work, such as: assist the jail personnel with the public process new prisoners monitor radio and phone communications inventory and secure inmates personal property and monies control traffic into and out of the jail facility by operating the jail security doors coordinate inmate visitation, inclusive of screening and records check of visitors Some aspects for communications/dispatch work, such as: receive non-emergency calls from the public requesting sheriff, police, fire medical or other emergency services enter, update, and retrieve information from a variety of computer systems maintain contact with all units on assignment monitor status and location of sheriff, police and ambulance units receive requests for information regarding vehicular registration, driving records, and warrant information, and provide pertinent data learn terminology and codes used in law enforcement, fire, related emergency radio and telephone communications communicate tactfully and effectively with the public, public safety personnel and others, including clear enunciation Some aspects for law enforcement work, such as: patrol assistance answer calls for protection of life and property assist in conducting preliminary investigations review and observe the interviewing of witnesses assist in gathering evidence take statements assist in preparation of the serving of certain warrants and preparation of civil papers assist in booking and guarding prisoners learn, understand and interpret laws, policies, procedures and regulations learn standard broadcasting procedures of a law enforcement radio systems assist the office of emergency services in disaster or emergency responses transport and package evidence Assist with writing clear and comprehensive reports. Assist the public with property/evidence inquires, schedule appointments, and release property/evidence Perform any other related duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Must be 18 years of age and have a high school diploma or equivalent. Possession of a valid California driver's license. Must be able to pass an in-depth background check. Must be enrolled in an accredited Junior College, State College or University and maintain a minimum of 9 units per semester with a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or higher. Special Requirements Must be willing and available to work variable shifts, including nights, weekends, and holidays. ADDITIONAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS Not have any felony convictions Meet drug standards Be able to work evenings and weekends Be willing to wear a uniform The selection process to participate in the Sheriff's Intern Program includes : • Submittal of the following during the online application process: - Resume - Cover Letter - Transcripts or proof of college enrollment • Application packet screening • Interview • Background Investigation • Truth verification exam (CVSA) • Psychological examination • Medical examination Bargaining Unit 6 - Other Management Exempt Employees Classifications: Public Authority Manager, Executive Director First 6, and Calaveras/ Mariposa Community Action Agency Executive Director For available Health/Dental/Vision insurance please visit the County BENEFITS WEBPAGE. NEW * Assist-To-Own program to help Couny employees purchase a home. Program Highlights: Down Payment Assistance, up to 5.5% of the Total Mortgage Loan. Available with purchase of a primary residence. Variety of Mortgage Loan options (FHA, VA, USDA and Conventional Mortgage Loans). No first-time homebuyer requirement to qualify. Flexible guidelines: Minimum FICO 640; Maximum DTI 50%. Flexible income limits, up to moderate income levels; no income limits for FHA and VA. For more information, vists Calaveras County Assist-to-Own Extra-Hire: Extra-hire employees are not eligible for step advances, vacation, seniority rights, holiday pay or other certain employee benefits. They are entitled to 24 hours of sick leave per year and eligilbe for the county's CORE Medical plan but not eligible for dental or vision insurance. Vacation days: 0 - 3 complete years = 80 hours per year. After 6 months you can take your first week. 3 - 10 complete years = 120 hours per year 10 years+ = 160 per year Holidays :13 paid holidays per year. Sick Leave: 12 days annual sick leave accrual with unlimited accumulation. Sick leave is accrued at 3.69 hours for each full 80 hours of payroll period. 60 hours of sick leave can be used for immediate family, parent spouse, child or sibling. Management Time Off (MTO) : 40 annually, pro-rated if hired on/after July 1st. Merit: After successfully completing twenty-six (26) pay periods, a 5% merit increase may be granted.Merit increases may be granted annually thereafter to the top step. Probation Period: New employees remain in a probationary status for one year. Longevity Incentives @ 2.5% for each of the following: 5.5 years (if hired before March 28, 2005) 6 years 10 years 15 years 20 years 25 years Flexible Spending Accounts under Section 125 Flexible Spending:Pre-Tax Medical Reimbursement - Max contribution of $2,500 annually Flexible Spending:Pre-Tax Dependent Care Account - Max contribution of $5,000 annually Section 125 Plan :Additional insurance is available through the Section 125 plan and may be purchased from a representative during open enrollment or by appointment when they are on-site. AFLAC Heart & Stroke Insurance Cancer Insurance Accident Insurance Universal Life Insurance Short Term Disability Insurance LEGALSHIELD Life Insurance: $50,000.00 County paid Retirement Information: CalPERS: CLASSIC MEMBERS: 2% at 55 PEPRAMEMBERS: 2% at 62 Additional Retirement Plan: The County offers a 457 Government plan. Employees can contribute u to this deferred compensation plan ( Pre or Post Tax options ).The County utilizesVALIC. Participating employees will receive a County paid match of up to $50a month