Full-Time

Assistant Deputy Court Administrator

Operations Specialist II, Circuit Court

Updated on 8/1/2026

Deadline 9/15/26
City of Baltimore

City of Baltimore

1,001-5,000 employees

Municipal government overseeing historic districts

Compensation Overview

$66.7k - $106.8k/yr

Baltimore, MD, USA

In Person

Category
Administrative & Executive Assistance (1)
Required Skills
Data Analysis

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Requirements
  • A master's degree in business administration, Public Administration, Organization Development, Criminology, Criminal Justice, or a related field from an accredited college or university.
  • Six years of senior management and policy-driven operational experience, including three years managing homogeneous functions through subordinate supervisors.
  • Knowledge of legal and criminal justice systems, including trends and practices in court management.
  • Knowledge of public administration principles, methods, and techniques, including budget preparation and administration and personnel management.
  • Knowledge of organizational structure, staffing patterns, and administrative controls.
  • Knowledge of court technologies and new systems.
  • Knowledge of court security procedures and practices.
  • Knowledge of case management, calendaring, and noticing systems.
  • Knowledge of analytical methods and statistical terminology.
  • Ability to administer and coordinate events and activities within a Circuit Court.
  • Ability to plan, organize, and direct the work of others.
  • Ability to present recommendations clearly and concisely.
  • Ability to exercise judgment and discretion in applying and interpreting Circuit Court policies, laws, rules, regulations, and procedures.
  • Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with judicial officers, employees, and the public.
  • Ability to supervise, train, and evaluate subordinate personnel.
  • Ability to establish and recommend appropriate changes at the Circuit Court.
  • Ability to speak and write effectively.
  • Ability to maintain confidentiality of sensitive information.
  • Successful completion of authorization for a Criminal Background Check and/or Fingerprint screening is required for eligible candidates under final consideration.
  • Completion of a mandatory six-month probation is required.
Responsibilities
  • Assist the Court Administrator and Deputy Court Administrator in managing Circuit Court operations in accordance with established policies.
  • Collaborate with court divisions and departments to maximize workplace efficiency.
  • Assess and resolve problems, issues, and conflicts in collaboration with subordinate supervisors.
  • Recommend improvements and modifications to procedures and systems to improve processing time, accuracy, and efficiency.
  • Act as Grant Reviewer and coordinate certification with Grant Managers.
  • Serve as liaison for establishing court capital improvement projects.
  • Facilitate the development and Board of Estimates approval process for Memorandums of Understanding and contracts.
  • Prepare correspondence, reports, forms, and specialized documents.
  • Conduct monthly staff meetings.
  • Serve as Secretary at judicial bench meetings.
  • Attend meetings on behalf of the Court Administrator and Deputy Court Administrator.
  • Review and coordinate requests for reasonable accommodation from employees and public users of the Court under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
  • Participate in employment interviews and the selection process.
  • Provide backup for the Language Coordinator for the Interpreter Program.
  • Assist with planning and coordination of induction ceremonies for new judges.
  • Perform related work as required.
Desired Qualifications
  • Institute of Court Management certification.

Baltimore provides local government services to residents and visitors. It delivers public safety, education coordination, transportation, housing, parks, sanitation, and urban planning through city departments, issues permits, and runs health and safety programs. It is distinct as an independent city not part of a county and is known for many historic districts and public monuments, which shape its identity and tourism. Its goal is to ensure safe streets, reliable services, preserved history, and a thriving urban community.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

$4.3M

Headquarters

Baltimore, Maryland

Founded

N/A

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • The replacement directly addresses dispatch failures tied to a 2025 custody death.
  • Procurement is scheduled for summer and fall, creating near-term execution momentum.
  • An upgraded CAD can improve crisis-response routing for mental health incidents.

What critics are saying

  • Vendor selection remains unresolved, and implementation could take years.
  • The legacy CAD still powers emergency dispatch, so another outage can trigger fatal delays.
  • Dontae Melton Jr.’s death is driving litigation, discovery, and settlement exposure.

What makes City of Baltimore unique

  • Baltimore’s CAD upgrade targets a 20-year-old system handling 2.1 million annual calls.
  • Mayor Brandon Scott appointed CIO T.J. Mayotte to lead procurement and vendor selection.
  • The city already secured $11.7 million in state and federal funding for replacement.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Wellness Program

Company News

Anne Arundel County
Jul 23rd, 2026
Board of Public Works approves $12.7 million for county projects across Maryland.

Board of Public Works approves $12.7 million for county projects across Maryland. State funding totaling $12.75 million was directed to county governments for a range of environmental, infrastructure, community, and redevelopment projects during the Board of Public Works meeting this week on July 23. Almost $13 million was allocated to six counties and Baltimore City. The largest award was an $8 million grant from the 2023 Capital Budget for the demolition of Cheverly Hospital in Prince George's County. Another grant of $2.45 million for wastewater and stormwater improvements went to Caroline County from the Maryland Department of the Environment. Montgomery County and Baltimore City both received allocations from the 2022 Capital Budget totaling $1.35 million and $250,000, respectively, designated for playground enhancements, traffic improvements, and stormwater management. Additional funding came through the Department of Natural Resources' Rural Legacy and Program Open Space programs. In Allegany County, a request from the Department of Natural Resources provided a $505,938 grant from Rural Legacy Funds for acquiring a 239-acre conservation easement in the Mountain Ridge Rural Legacy Area (Porter property). This acquisition will protect forest lands and stream buffers along tributaries to Warrior Run within a targeted ecological area. Baltimore City received a $250,000 grant agreement with no matching fund requirement for traffic improvements and stormwater remediation in the Guilford neighborhood as part of previously approved capital budget funding. Caroline County obtained new grant funding up to $2.45 million for relocating an existing wastewater pump station outside a floodplain in Greensboro, as well as restoring collapsed streambank areas and installing additional stormwater practices. Montgomery County received a $1.35 million grant agreement with no matching fund requirement dedicated to public school playgrounds as part of previously approved capital budget allocations. Prince George's County was awarded an $8 million grant agreement with no matching fund requirement supporting all phases related to demolishing Cheverly Hospital under previous capital budget approval. Talbot County secured an additional commitment of just over $3,600 from Program Open Space funds toward purchasing a new public announcement system at its community center. Washington County obtained nearly $190,000 from Rural Legacy Funds for acquiring a 36-acre conservation easement in Mid-Maryland Washington Rural Legacy Area (Bond property), which includes protection along Marsh Run adjacent to C&O Canal National Historical Park.

Food Recovery Network
Jul 14th, 2026
In the News: Baltimore City Recreation and Parks teams up with Food Recovery Network to feed families this summer.

In the News: Baltimore City Recreation and Parks teams up with Food Recovery Network to feed families this summer. Its team was recently featured on WMAR 2 News Baltimore to highlight its efforts in increasing fresh produce for Baltimore City families in partnership with Baltimore Department of Recreation and Parks.

Welcoming America
Jun 5th, 2026
San francisco earns 5-star Certified Welcoming designation.

San francisco earns 5-star Certified Welcoming designation. Baltimore recertified as a 2-star Certified Welcoming community. Welcoming America | June 05, 2026 Decatur, GEORGIA - From a codification of the Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs (MIMA) in 2024 to a historic $2 million investment in support of immigrant families in 2025, Baltimore has clearly demonstrated its commitment to the well-being of its immigrant residents. On June 5, that commitment earned recognition when the City of Baltimore was recertified as a 2-star Certified Welcoming community by Welcoming America. Mayor Brandon M. Scott announced the recertification during his remarks at the 13th Annual Baltimore Immigration Summit, where over three hundred residents, advocates, and city staff gathered. Rachel Perić, executive director of Welcoming America, said: "We're proud to recognize Baltimore's longstanding work to build a welcoming community, and to celebrate the community members who champion these values. Given the challenging national climate, this recertification is a signal to the whole city - and to the country - that local communities are capable of leading." Mayor Brandon M. Scott said: "In Baltimore, our immigrant neighbors are seen, loved, and respected as an integral part of our city's social and economic fabric. They are our business owners, essential workers, homeowners, neighbors, and friends, and a driving force behind the historic progress and growth our city is experiencing right now. We are so proud that - together with community leaders and our residents - we have earned this recognition of our commitment to being a welcoming place for everyone who calls Baltimore home." Certified Welcoming evaluates local governments across seven areas of civic, economic, and community life through the Welcoming Standard, a roadmap for communities building toward greater inclusion. Baltimore met every criterion required for the 2-star designation and joins 44 Certified Welcoming communities nationwide. MIMA and an ecosystem of community partners. By codifying MIMA into law and augmenting its budget, Baltimore is ensuring that the office has the resources necessary to serve Baltimore's immigrant communities. Currently, the office coordinates language access efforts across city agencies and maintains steady communication with residents through a multilingual newsletter, a Community Advisory Board, and biweekly calls that bring together nonprofits, service providers, and government entities. Much of Baltimore's progress runs through organizations residents already trust. With the recent $2 million infusion to its budget from the City, MIMA has been coordinating legal, health, and human services for immigrant families in partnership with 10 different non-profit organizations. Recent measures like the Safe Spaces and Communities Act also point to a city that treats welcoming as an ongoing responsibility shared across its many neighborhoods. About Certified Welcoming. Certified Welcoming is a formal designation for local governments that have created policies and programs reflecting their values and commitment to immigrant inclusion. This innovative program assesses local governments on their efforts to include and welcome immigrants in all areas of civic, social, and economic life in their communities. With a Certified Welcoming designation, communities distinguish their local efforts, build a competitive advantage, and gain access to opportunities to share their welcoming practices on a regional, national, and global stage. Learn more at certifiedwelcoming.org. About Welcoming America. Welcoming America is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that leads a movement of inclusive communities becoming more prosperous by ensuring everyone belongs. Welcoming America Inc. believe that all people, including immigrants, are valued contributors and vital to the success of its communities and shared future. Learn more at welcomingamerica.org. About City of Baltimore. The City of Baltimore, located in Central Maryland, is the most populous city in the state and the thirtieth most populous city in the U.S. Baltimore is the birthplace of "The Star-Spangled Banner" and is home to some of the earliest National Register Historic Districts in the nation, including Fell's Point, Federal Hill, and Mount Vernon. The city is also home to the Baltimore Orioles baseball and the Baltimore Ravens football teams. Learn more at baltimorecity.gov. Media contacts. Certified Welcoming

WMAR 2 News
Apr 4th, 2026
Ice rink closed, tennis courts cut hours as Baltimore addresses park issues.

Ice rink closed, tennis courts cut hours as Baltimore addresses park issues. Posted 11:42 AM, Apr 04, 2026 BALTIMORE - The Mimi DiPietro Ice Skating is closed for today, April 4. Baltimore City Rec and Parks say this is due to maintenance issues. Elsewhere in the city, the tennis courts in Druid Hill Park will be closing at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 5, Baltimore City Rec and Parks says. They will reopen Monday morning. As of March 9, Druid Hill, along with two other parks have been closing early as the city addresses the deer problem. The city launched a deer management program where Baltimore partnered with USDA sharpshooters to help reduce the animals' population. Deer will be culled from March 9 to April 9 at Druid Hill Park, Leakin Park and Herring Run. This program will help with deer overpopulation. The program will also benefit Baltimore's food-insecure neighbors; venison from the culling will be donated to the Maryland Food Bank.

98 Rock Baltimore
Mar 30th, 2026
'Oops!' tags inform of contaminants in recycling bins.

'Oops!' tags inform of contaminants in recycling bins. The Baltimore City Department of Public Works launched a new initiative called "Oops! Tag Recycling." It's designed to inform the public about what can and can't be recycled with the goal of reducing contaminants in recycling bins. The goal is simple: Make sure everything that goes in the blue recycling bins belongs in there. "It's easy: Bottles, cans, paper, that's what's recycled," said Sean Crockett, a DPW recycling supervisor. Everything else - like cords, hoses, electronics, and containers with food stuck on them - are all known as contaminants and are not recyclable. "It clogs up the machines that recycle, and it destroys the efficiency of the whole, entire program. So, most of it is considered contamination at that point - the whole load is lost," Crockett said. Crockett said one of the most common contaminants they see are plastic bags. "Most people want to put their recycling in plastic bags. You can't do that," Crockett told WBAL-TV 11 News. DPW has been on a mission to reduce the contaminants that make it into their facilities - and they have seen significant improvement. From June 2024 to July 2025, the contamination rate was 21.11%. From August 2025 to today, that number fell to 15.09%. But their work is not done. For city residents who happen to see the "Oops! tags" on their recycling bin, don't worry. It just signifies that something in the recycling bin wasn't supposed to go in there. As part of the "Oops!" initiative, if a sanitation worker notices contaminants in the recycling, they'll mark what the contaminant is and hang the tag on the handle of the bin. "The ultimate message is education. We all try to get better. Read the tag. Get better. On one side, it's what you can't use. On the other side is what you can use," Crockett told WBAL-TV 11 News. For any questions about what is recyclable in the city, visit the DPW's Recycle Right website.