Deputy Treasurer/Public Administrator I/II

SAN BENITO COUNTY, CA
481 4th St., Hollister, California 95023 United States  View Map
Posted: Feb 27, 2025
  • Salary: $39,249.60 - $57,969.60 Annually USD
  • Full Time
  • Administration and Management
  • Municipal or County Clerk
  • Job Description

    Description

    DEFINITION
    I:
    Under general direction, to learn and perform a variety of fiscal and technical support work in the Treasurer/Public Administrator Office; to assist with maintaining current information on County cash flow and accounts; to learn and perform record keeping related to the investment of County funds; to learn and perform support assignments regarding the documentation, inventory, and dispersal of deceased persons property; and to do related work as required.

    II:
    Under general direction, to perform a variety of fiscal and technical support work in the Treasurer/Public Administrator Office; to assist with maintaining current information on County cash flow and accounts; to perform record keeping related to the investment of County funds; to perform support assignments regarding the documentation, inventory, and dispersal of deceased persons property; and to do related work as required.

    DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS
    I:
    This is the entry, training, and basic working level in the Deputy Treasurer/Public Administrator class series, Incumbents learn and perform a variety of fiscal and technical support work in support of the functions and responsibilities of the County Treasurer/Public Administrator. This class is distinguished from Deputy Treasurer/Public Administrator II in that incumbents perform many assignments in a training and learning capacity. When requisite knowledge and skills have been demonstrated, an incumbent may be promoted to the Deputy Treasurer/Tax Collector II level.

    II:
    This is the fully qualified, journey level in the Deputy Treasurer/Public Administrator class series, Incumbents perform a variety of fiscal and technical support work in support of the functions and responsibilities of the County Treasurer/Public Administrator.

    REPORTS TO

    Treasurer/Tax CollectorPublic Administrator

    CLASSIFICATIONS SUPERVISED

    This is not a supervisory classification.

    TYPICAL PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS

    Sit for extended periods; frequently stand and walk; normal manual dexterity and eye-hand
    coordination; lift and move objects weighing up to 25 Ibs.; corrected hearing and vision to normal
    range; verbal communication; use of office equipment, including computer, telephone, calculator,
    copiers, and FAX.

    TYPICAL WORKING CONDITIONS

    Work is performed in an office environment; some work is performed outdoors; continuous contact
    with other staff and the public.

    Example of Duties

    (The following is used as a partial description and is not restrictive as to duties required.)

    I:

    Level I: Many of the following assignments are performed in a training and learning capacity:
    Performs complex fiscal and technical support work in support of the functions and responsibilities of the
    County Treasurer
    Assists with balancing County cash accounts, coordinating with the banks as
    Necessary
    Posts journal entries for cleared warrants
    Insurance payments, and wire transfers
    Balances and reconciles trust accounts
    Performs inventories, storage, and appraisals of client property for the Public Administrator Office Investigates coroner referrals for administrator cases
    Assists with the sale of deceased persons property
    Assists with retrieving requisite information about deceased persons
    Assists with clean-up and removal of property
    Prepares requisite court and other documents
    May assist with Deputy Tax Collector duties, as assigned
    Operates and sees the County's computerized financial management systems
    Responds to citizen complaints and inquiries
    Other duties as assigned
    II:
    Performs complex fiscal and technical support work in support of the functions and responsibilities
    of the County Treasurer
    Assists with balancing County cash accounts, coordinating with the banks as necessary
    Posts journal entries for cleared warrants, insurance payments, and wire
    Transfers
    Balances and reconciles trust accounts
    Performs inventories, storage, and appraisals of client property for the Public Administrator Office
    Investigates coroner referrals for administrator cases
    Assists with the sale of deceased persons property
    Assists with retrieving requisite information about deceased persons
    Assists with clean-up and removal of property
    Prepares requisite court and other documents
    May assist with Deputy Tax Collector duties, as assigned
    Operates and uses the County's computerized financial management system
    Responds to citizen complaints and inquiries
    Other duties as assigned

    Minimum Qualifications

    Any combination of training and experience which would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be:

    I/II:
    One year of previous experience performing financial and statistical record keeping work, including experience in working with the public.

    Special Requirements:
    Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver's License.

    Knowledge Of/Ability To

    Knowledge of:

    Policies, procedures, and functions of the Treasurer/Public Administrator Office.
    Laws, rules, regulations, and policies affecting the operations and functions of the County Treasurer and the Public Administrator.
    Investigation techniques and procedures.
    Basic knowledge of banking systems and cash flow management.
    Legal terminology, forms, and procedures.
    Computerized financial management systems.

    Ability to:

    Perform a variety of support and record keeping for County Treasurer and Public Administrator functions, providing specialized support for the County Treasurer.
    Analyze and evaluate financial and deceased persons property information, researching and gathering appropriate information to resolve problems.
    Monitor and update fiscal records.
    Prepare a variety of financial reports and statements.
    Gather, organize, analyze, and present a variety of information.
    Make mathematical calculations quickly and accurately.
    Use a computerized .financial management system.
    Deal tactfully and courteously with the public and other staff when explaining the functions and policies of the Treasurer/Public Administrator, responding to complaints, and resolving a variety of problems.
    Establish and maintain cooperative working relationships.

    Selection Process:
    All completed applications and supplemental questionnaires will be reviewed. Depending upon the number of applicants who meet the minimum qualifications, the examination process may include a screening committee (pass/fail) and/or an oral examination (100%) which may include a written practical component to determine placement on the eligible list.

    In accordance with California Government Code section 3100, et., seq., all County of San Benito employees are considered disaster service workers who may be required to report for duty, or remain on duty to address disaster service activities in the event of an emergency or disaster and are required to undertake an applicable loyalty oath.

    SAN BENITO COUNTY BENEFITS

    Employees in regular, full-time positions will be eligible to participate in the following employee benefits:

    Pay Day: Employees are paid bi-weekly.
    Insurance Deductions: The insurance and benefits deductions will take place bi-monthly, normally the first two pay periods of the month. Bank/Credit union and 457 Retirement Deferrals deductions will take place bi-weekly.

    Vacation: Based on continued years of service. Maximum accruals may apply depending on the bargaining unit.
    • 5 to 9 years of service = 15 days per year
    • 10 to 14 years of service = 18 days per year
    • 15 + years of service = 20 days per year

    Holidays: 13.5 holidays (including 3 floating) for most employees.

    Sick Leave: 15 days per year. Maximum accruals apply.

    Health Plan: Comprehensive medical and dental plans available for full-time employees. Employees appointed to a regular position at a time base of 50% or higher are also eligible to participate.

    Vision Plan: MES Vision Plan offered which offers exams, frames and lenses on a 12-24-24 basis. The County pays for employee coverage and the employee can pay for dependent coverage. This benefit is available to FULL-TIME employees only.

    Employee Assistance Program: The County provides confidential short-term counseling services to employees and dependents. Any regular employee is eligible for up to a total of three (3) hours of counseling sessions within any six (6) month period per County employee. Up to a maximum of six (6) sessions per calendar year are allowed per family

    Life Insurance/AD&D: County pays for a $20,000 BASIC life insurance policy for each employee. Two other VOLUNTARY life insurance plans available, including AD&D.

    Disability Insurance: General, Confidential and Management groups participate in the State Disability Insurance.

    Credit Union: Membership to the Santa Clara Federal Credit Union is available to San Benito County employees.

    Deferred Compensation: Employees may participate in tax-deferred retirement savings. Three 457 plans are available. Employees may rollover funds from prior 401k or 457 accounts. IRS limits apply.

    Retirement: Regular employees will be enrolled into the CalPERS retirement system in accordance with the Public Employees' Retirement Law. Employee contributions vary according to bargaining unit.

    All New Miscellaneous (non-Safety) employees enrolled into the CalPERS retirement system participate in the full formula of 2% at 62. Miscellaneous employees participate in Social Security in addition to CalPERS.

    New Safety employees are covered by the safety full formula 2.7% at 57. Safety employees contribute 9% of the employee contribution. Safety employees do not participate in Social Security.

    Supplemental Insurance: Employees may participate in various AFLAC plans such as accident, disability, and cancer insurances.

    Additionaly, employees can enroll into a pre-tax cafeteria plan and flexible spending accounts including Unreimbursed Medical ($2500) and Dependent Care ($5000).

    Health, Dental and Vision Insurance

    Retirement Formula Local MISC 2% @ 62 for New PERS Members

    Social Security (non-safety)

    Vacation Based on Continued Years of Service

    Sick Leave 15 Days Annually

    Floating Holiday

    457 Deferred Compensation

    Credit Union

    Flexible Spending Account

    Employee Assistance Program

    Group Life Insurance

    Additional Optional Life Insurances & AD&D

    Tuition Reimbursement

    Closing Date/Time: 3/12/2025 5:00 PM Pacific
  • ABOUT THE COMPANY

    • County of San Benito
    • County of San Benito

     

    Located in California’s Central Coast region, 130 miles south of San Francisco, San Benito County (pop. 62,808) maintains a rural feel while offering a strong sense of community and historic charm in the County’s two incorporated cities and three unincorporated towns. The County encompasses almost 1,400 square miles and was formed from parts of Monterey County in 1874. 


    Agriculture, by acreage, is San Benito County’s largest industry with fertile valley soil supporting some of the most productive farmland in the state. Cool ocean air regulates the County’s temperature resulting in warm summers and mild winters perfect for enjoying the many outdoor pursuits available in the area. 

    San Benito County offers visitors and residents a wide array of “hidden” treasures. In February of 2013, the majestic mountains of Pinnacles National Monument were officially designated at the 59th National Park in the U.S. The County’s emerging wine country offers highly acclaimed and award-winning wines set among the scenic landscape of the area. Home to mission San Juan Bautista, the County also offers the enjoyment of an array of outdoor recreational activities, Agri-tourism, public library, museums, art festivals and galleries. The ideal proximity situated between the Silicon Valley and Monterey Bay provides easy access to the numerous amenities of the big city, while still offering an idyllic and scenic setting with affordable housing and a quality lifestyle. 

     

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