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Spokane County

County government in eastern Washington

Administrative Support Specialist 3 - Clerk's Office

Administrative SupportConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeWashington, USA$40.1k - $55.9k /yrIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • A high school diploma or GED equivalent is required.
  • Three years of general office or related specialty work experience are required; coursework or training in office practices, secretarial science, or related areas may substitute for up to two years of the required experience.
  • Knowledge of grammar, spelling, punctuation, file maintenance techniques, customer service techniques, assignment-area terminology and basic procedures, phone etiquette, and modern office practices and procedures.
  • Ability to communicate effectively orally and in writing to exchange or convey information and give and receive work direction.
  • Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with co-workers, supervisors, officials, and the general public.
  • Ability to create and maintain filing systems; answer phones and greet visitors; apply customer service techniques; prepare technical reports; perform basic mathematical calculations; and use office equipment such as phones, copiers, calculators, and fax machines.
  • Ability to use computers and related software applications, including advanced word processing.
  • Ability to handle interruptions efficiently and effectively, assign and check others' work, research and prepare technical reports, and follow work direction.
  • County employees are expected to contribute to a safe and positive work environment and demonstrate respect, accountability, integrity, and innovation in their daily work and interactions.

Responsibilities

  • Answer incoming calls, take messages, and direct callers to the appropriate individual.
  • Receive citizen complaints and resolve or refer them to appropriate authorities.
  • Type legal documents, letters, narrative and statistical reports, minutes, agendas, contracts, and bids using a typewriter or word processing program.
  • Proofread drafts and correct grammar, punctuation, spelling, and formatting.
  • Take dictation or transcribe recordings and answer correspondence.
  • Compile data using research techniques and statistical compilations, applying knowledge of department programs, policies, and procedures.
  • Draft financial, statistical, narrative, and other reports as requested.
  • Follow up on court, committee, or board actions to ensure decisions are implemented, documents are prepared, and appropriate parties are notified.
  • Research and resolve errors, contacting the public, vendors, agencies, groups, or individuals as needed.
  • Maintain filing systems by deleting, purging, and destroying records in accordance with established procedures.
  • Take and transcribe minutes or record hearings and meetings, and prepare and distribute follow-up materials.
  • Receive work from various sources and review or process it for administrative use.
  • Organize, prioritize, and coordinate production into a usable form for management analysis, review, or release.
  • Provide the public or other clients with information and policy and procedure guidelines on a wide range of issues, using appropriate tact, judgment, and confidentiality.
  • Respond courteously to public inquiries in person and through written correspondence.
  • Review routine documents, including correspondence, applications, claims, agreements, and permits, for completeness, accuracy, or eligibility.
  • Schedule appointments, meetings, interviews, and rooms; make travel or event arrangements; and handle conference or event registrations.
  • Process or enter data in computer systems, compute fees, issue relevant forms within statutory or office policy limits, and receive and issue payment receipts for licenses, permits, and services.
  • Record documents; prepare documents for recording by identifying and logging key items for recall; and track submitted and returned documents.
  • Prepare payment invoices, enter data, generate payment vouchers, and reconcile statements and vendor invoices.
  • Perform payroll duties, including time and wage computation and leave accrual and usage; prepare personnel action forms; order supplies; prepare vouchers; and make purchases.
  • Maintain the stockroom, including ordering, restocking inventory, bookkeeping, and bill paying.
  • Prepare legal mailings and certifications required by state and local laws; prepare letters and supporting documents for Board, Committee, or Hearing Body agenda items; and arrange meetings, conferences, and hearings.
  • May assign, instruct, and check the work of others on a regular and ongoing basis.
  • May perform duties of the lower-level Office Technician classification series.
  • Perform other related duties as required or assigned.

About the Company

Spokane County

County government in eastern Washington

Spokane County runs local government services for residents of eastern Washington, with responsibilities that extend across cities and unincorporated communities. Its departments maintain public infrastructure and administer justice, while elected offices manage elections, property records and tax collection. County services also include land-use planning, parks and community programs, with public spending supported by taxes and service fees. The Board of County Commissioners sets policy, adopts the budget and authorizes expenditures alongside other elected county offices. Created in 1858 and reestablished in 1879, the county government has its seat in Spokane, Washington.

Company size
1,001-5,000
Company stage
Not listed
Total funding
Not listed
Headquarters
Spokane, WA
Founded
1858

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