NEW Assistant City Attorney I (Prosecutor)

Join our team at the City of Wichita Department of Law! We are currently seeking a skilled attorney to fill the role of Municipal Court Prosecutor (Attorney I). This position offers an exciting opportunity to engage in professional legal work, leveraging your expertise and trial skills in tasks such as interviewing witnesses, preparing trial dockets, trying misdemeanor bench trials and prosecuting criminal cases in Wichita Municipal Court. This position may also occasionally handle appeals of municipal court cases to District Court.

As a member of our dynamic prosecution team, you’ll be responsible for the prosecution of a wide range of cases, including traffic violations, criminal charges, domestic violence cases, and environmental/housing offenses. Your work will be guided by established goals, and your progress will be consistently evaluated to ensure your continued success in achieving these goals.

If you’re a qualified attorney looking for a fast-paced and rewarding legal career, consider joining us in Wichita and be a part of our dedicated team committed to upholding justice in our community. Apply today!

Examples of Work Performed

  • Develops and prosecutes police and traffic cases
  • Interviews complainants and witnesses, determines facts relative to the prosecution of cases in court, and issues complaints
  • Confers with and advises Police Officers and other City officials as to legal interpretation of City ordinances
  • Represents the City in prosecuting building, health, and zoning ordinance violations.
  • Completion of work assignments may require the operation of a vehicle

These examples are not intended to be all-inclusive. Other related duties may be assigned as needed

Requirements of Work

  • Working knowledge of the principles of criminal law, particularly as they relate to the prosecution of municipal ordinance violators
  • Ability to appear in-person for municipal court proceedings according to criminal/traffic dockets as assigned.
  • Working knowledge of municipal laws and ordinances
  • Working knowledge of municipal court methods and procedures and skill in the prosecution of cases heard in court
  • Ability to apply legal principles to determinations on individual cases and problems.
  • Ability to perform self-directed research and analysis as required for effective prosecution
  • Ability to communicate clearly and effectively, both orally and in writing.
  • Ability to develop and maintain effective working relationships with associates, employees of other departments, representatives of other organizations, and the public.
  • May require ability to acquire and maintain a valid Kansas driver’s license.
  • An employee shall not pose a direct threat to the health or safety of other individuals in the workplace

NEW Town Attorney

The Town of Los Gatos (population 33,000) is nestled at the base of the Sierra Azules, and is located approximately 60 miles south of San Francisco, in the south-western portion of Santa Clara County where the Santa Clara Valley meets the lower slopes of the Santa Cruz Mountains. Los Gatos is bounded by the City of San Jose to the north and east; the City of Campbell to the north; the cities of Monte Sereno and Saratoga to the west, and unincorporated County of Santa Clara to the south. The Town of Los Gatos is a general law city operating under the Council-Manager form of government. The five members of the Town Council are elected at large to four-year over-lapping terms. The Mayor and Vice Mayor are selected by the Council on an annual basis. The Town Council enjoys a high level of civility and a collaborative relationship between Council members and Town staff.

The Town Council seeks a knowledgeable, strategic, and highly ethical legal advisor with exceptional integrity who enjoys working with a highly educated and engaged community. The ideal candidate will be a collaborative public attorney who partners effectively with Town staff to develop creative, practical solutions that advance the Council’s goals and deliver outstanding service to the community. Extensive executive- or senior-level municipal law experience serving as a Town Attorney, Assistant Town Attorney, or in an equivalent capacity is required.

City Clerk

Located in East County San Diego, the City of Lemon Grove is a vibrant and diverse community known for its small-town character and civic pride. Incorporated in 1977, Lemon Grove blends historic charm with ongoing revitalization and economic development.

Residents enjoy a warm climate, accessible transit connections, and a strong sense of community identity. The City is home to a population of 27,867 residents encompassing approximately 3.9 square miles and is located approximately nine miles east of the City of San Diego’s downtown. There are six City parks and numerous city-operated facilities, such as the Recreation Center, Community Center, and Lemon Blossom Hall.

The City operates under the Council-Manager form of government. The City Council is comprised of an elected Mayor and four Council members elected at large for staggered four-year terms of office. The City Council acts as the legislative and policy-making body of the City. The City Manager, appointed by the Council, serves as the Chief Executive Officer and is responsible to the Council for the proper administration of all City affairs and for the implementation of all policies established by the Council. The City Attorney is appointed by the City Council.

The City provides a full range of services, including: Community Services, Community Development, Engineering, Finance and Public Works. The City contracts with the San Diego County Sheriff for law enforcement services and the City participates in a join power authority to manage the fire and emergency medical services in partnership with Heartland Fire and Rescue. Library services are directly provided by the County of San Diego.

With a focus on quality of life, resident services, and community engagement, the City of Lemon Grove continues to grow and thrive. The City is in a strong financial position, with healthy reserves and stable operations. Lemon Grove residents also approved Measure T in 2024, a one-cent sales tax providing funding for infrastructure improvements and other community investments. The Finance Department plays a critical role in ensuring fiscal sustainability, transparency, and strategic resource allocation across all City operations. It is a very exciting time to work for the City of Lemon Grove!

Why Join Lemon Grove?

Step into a critical leadership role where your work directly preserves the integrity of local democracy, supports a tight-knit community, and collaborates closely with city administration and the public. Are you ready to bring your municipal expertise to the City of Lemon Grove?

The City Clerk’s Office

  • Records City Council proceedings and legislative actions and maintains the City’s official records.
  • Administers municipal elections.
  • Receives and maintains campaign and economic interest statements filings.
  • Coordinates recruitment and appointments for City boards, committees, and commissions.
  • Administers the City’s Records Management Program and Records Retention Schedule.
  • Responds to public inquiries and requests for public records.
  • Maintains the City’s Municipal Code.
  • Coordinates ceremonial and official functions.

Position

Under the general direction of the City Manager, the City of Lemon Grove is seeking a detail-oriented, collaborative, and integrity-driven City Clerk to manage vital functions supporting the City Council. In this high-impact municipal leadership role, you will direct the city’s official records, handle legislative administration, and serve as a key administrative leader ensuring open, transparent local government. To view the full job description, select the following link: City Clerk.

City Attorney

The City of Rockville is seeking a trusted legal advisor and visionary organizational leader who brings strong municipal law expertise, sound judgement, and a highly collaborative management approach to serve as the City Attorney. Reporting to the Mayor and Council, the City Attorney is the City’s chief legal officer.

Essential job duties of the City Attorney include (but are not limited) to

  • Advising the Mayor and Council, City Manager, City Clerk and department directors regarding the law related to city matters and operations.
  • Representing the city in all legal proceedings, preparing city ordinances and other legal documents.
  • Retaining outside counsel for specialized legal services.
  • Reviewing and approving all city contracts as to legal form.
  • Manage the overall operation of the City Attorney’s office including staff management and development.

The selected candidate will

  • Possess and demonstrate a strong foundation in municipal law as well as sound judgement, integrity and a strong work ethic.
  • Maintain awareness of federal, state and local legal developments. Anticipate issues and address risk proactively through policy review, procedure updates and code changes.
  • Engage as a solution-oriented partner with the Mayor and Council, City Manager, City Clerk and city departments.
  • Engage as an innovative problem solver that effectively communicates legal risks, tradeoffs, and options to resolve or move issues forward.
  • Translate complex legal concepts and issues into plain language for clarity and understanding.
  • Clearly and effectively communicate and remain steady and measured under pressure.
  • Provide effective leadership of the City Attorney’s Office with the ability to effectively manage workload, streamline processes, set clear priorities, and create an office culture that supports staff development, accountability, and consistent service delivery.

Director of Human Services

The Director of Human Services is responsible for the professional and administrative oversight of all activities and programs of Clark County’s Human Services Department. This position involves responsibility for planning, organizing, managing, and implementing a broad range of human service programs by implementing and developing programs according to applicable County, State, and Federal mandates and standards.

Essential Duties and Responsibilities

  • Oversee and administer department personnel functions according to policy, including decisions for hiring, job functions, and delegation of duties.
  • Manage, supervise, and direct the personnel of the Department, in compliance with Clark County’s Personnel Policies and other laws and regulations.
  • Provide direction and supervision of the leadership team.
  • Evaluate staff performance and any disciplinary actions.
  • Provide administrative leadership for departmental activities, including program and policy development, grant writing and development, and program implementation and evaluation.
  • Evaluate programs and services. Recommend program changes, elimination, or expansion within statutory and fiscal limitations.
  • Evaluate, interpret, and disseminate current information on federal and state programs, requirements, or proposed legislation to determine the impact on the County, developing response plans as needed.
  • Develop and present Budget proposals for the Human Services Committee, Financial Committee, and County Board. Monitor budget progress throughout the fiscal year and submit periodic reports on budget activities.
  • Develop and implement contracts for services to ensure the most effective use of available funding sources.
  • Oversee fiscal management and planning, including allocating resources and personnel and ensuring compliance of applicable requirements.
  • Serve as an advocate and liaison for the Clark County Department of Human Services with Federal, State, County, and local agencies, assuring collaboration to provide client services both locally and regionally. Maintain positive work relationships.
  • Prepare reports as required for the Department of Health Services, Department of Children and Families, County Board of Supervisors, Human Services Committee, and other appropriate entities.

Assistant Director of Human Resources

Are you a strategic HR leader ready to make a meaningful impact on an organization and the employees it serves? The City is seeking an experienced and collaborative professional to serve as Assistant Director of Human Resources, providing leadership in employee relations, workforce compliance, investigations, and complex personnel matters. If you are passionate about building strong workplace practices, advising leadership, and helping shape an effective and responsive HR function, we encourage you to apply and join our team.

The Assistant Director of Human Resources serves as the Director’s principal advisor on employee relations, workforce compliance, and organizational risk. This position provides executive leadership over the City’s employee relations function, ensuring consistent application of employment laws, policies, and workplace practices while advising executive leadership on complex personnel matters.

The Assistant Director oversees employee relations, workplace investigations, leave administration, accommodations, workers’ compensation, and Civil Service administration, while partnering across Human Resources to provide leadership, share expertise, strengthen collaboration, and support the department’s overall priorities and effectiveness.

In the Director’s absence, this position serves as the delegated HR executive and provides continuity of operations for the department.

Duties

  • Serves as the City’s lead advisor for escalated employee relations matters, including complex investigations, disciplinary review, and conflict resolution. Ensures consistent application of policy, employment law, and organization standards.
  • Provides strategic consultation to executive leadership, directors, and supervisors regarding employment law, personnel policies, organizational risk, disciplinary actions, separations, and other complex workforce issues.
  • Supervises staff responsible for workers’ compensation, leave administration, and workplace accommodations. Provides leadership and support to assigned staff, including hiring, training, coaching, performance management, and disciplinary actions. Provides direction on complex or high-risk cases and ensures effective resolution of issues.
  • Responds to external employment-related claims and inquiries, including EEOC charges, Texas Workforce Commission (TWC) unemployment claims, and related matters.
  • Coordinates documentation, prepares responses, and partners with legal counsel as needed.
  • Ensures organizational compliance with federal, state, and local employment laws by interpreting requirements, advising leadership, and supporting consistent application of policies and practices.
  • Participates in Civil Service processes, including hearings, appeals, and policy interpretation, while ensuring compliance with Chapter 143 requirements and serving as a trusted strategic HR partner to Civil Service groups through proactive guidance, collaboration, and support.
  • Provides leadership and support across Human Resources by sharing expertise, serving as a resource to HR staff, supporting cross-functional collaboration, and helping advance department priorities and initiatives.
  • Acts on behalf of the Director of Human Resources as delegated by providing executive oversight of assigned Human Resources operations and representing the department on organizational initiatives, executive meetings, and other cross-functional projects.
  • Completes special projects and performs other duties as assigned by the Director of Human Resources.

Community & Economic Development Director

The Community and Economic Development Director performs complex managerial, administrative, and supervisory work in planning, organizing, and directing the city’s economic development, planning, and building divisions. As a key advisor to the City Manager, Deputy City Manager, and City Council, the Director identifies potential threats or opportunities, outlines strategic alternatives, and shapes policies to meet future community needs.

The Director

  • Assumes the lead role in attracting and retaining businesses to push economic growth as key driver of City’s revenues.
  • Oversees long-term planning to align with current and future desired priorities.
  • Oversees urban growth strategies to align with the City’s long-term vision, inter-governmental agreements, and regional compliance requirements.
  • Oversees land use and building permitting with focus on providing an efficient, effective, and customer service-oriented process.
  • Partners with external agencies to ensure the City’s strategic interests are clearly communicated and supported.
  • Directs the development, implementation, and administration of the Department budget; monitors expenditures, optimizes resource allocation, and ensures cost-effective utilization of both internal staff and external contracted services.

The City is seeking a visionary, collaborative, and solution-oriented leader who brings extensive community and economic development experience to this vital role. The ideal candidate will be an adaptable professional who pairs a strong customer-service mindset with the strategic ability to solve complex, multi-faceted municipal challenges.

Competencies & Traits

  • A proven track record of managing and mentoring high-performing teams, fostering a culture of accountability, and building strong, trusting relationships with employees, city management, and the public.
  • An accessible leader and active listener with superior oral and written communication skills, capable of translating complex concepts into clear information for diverse audiences.
  • Demonstrated ability to oversee complex, concurrent projects, modernize departmental policies, and implement progressive goals and objectives that align with the City’s long-term vision.
  • The city welcomes seasoned directors as well as accomplished assistant directors or senior managers who are ready to step into a comprehensive department-head role.

Human Resources Director

Spokane Valley is the eighth largest city in Washington State with a current population of over 110,000 located on the eastern border of the state in the heart of the Inland Northwest. We pride ourselves on quality neighborhoods and schools along with strong business and retail centers. Friendly people, natural surroundings, and beautiful weather are part of what makes our community a favorite destination. Residents find new neighbors to be friendly, talented, and happy to help at every step. Spokane Valley continues to be the place for shopping as much as it is the place to enjoy a family event in one of our many parks. It is the home of residents who bought their first house as well as those who have discovered the amenities and unspoiled views that define the City today. The City of Spokane Valley incorporated in 2003 and encompasses approximately 38.5 square miles of land area, with room for residential, commercial and industrial expansion. Spokane Valley has become a diverse and multifaceted modern City striving to balance both reverence for the natural landscape and view growth through the lens of sustainability. Spokane Valley’s history is filled with people who shared a vision of the community unlike others and the City continues to welcome new residents and visitors alike. It also supports the businesses that serve and entertain people from across the region to enjoy sports, boating, camping, and year-round events. The City provides opportunities for a better life, along with the promise of something more.

The City operates under a Council-Manager form of government. The seven-member City Council is elected at large, and members serve staggered four-year terms. The City Council elects a Mayor from the Council to serve two-year terms. The City employs approximately 120.25 FTEs across nine departments. The Human Resources Director reports directly to the City Manager.

The Human Resources Director performs complex managerial, administrative, and supervisory work in planning, organizing, and managing human resources programs of the City. As a key advisor to the City Manager and Deputy City Manager, the HR Director identifies potential threats and opportunities, outlines strategic alternatives, and shapes policies to meet future staffing needs. The City acknowledges the quality of services is dependent upon a highly skilled and motivated workforce. The HR Director is a critical link in searching for and retaining employees that perform at this level.

Some specific duties include:

  • Research, development and recommendation of changes or creation of personnel policies and procedures related to all aspects of the human resources management system for the City.
  • As the chief labor relations negotiator, consults with department directors, supervisors, City Manager and Deputy City Manager to formulate management proposals for bargaining, grievance resolution, or arbitration.
  • Maintenance and administration of the compensation, benefits, and retirement plans of the City
  • Reviews requests for pay increases, initial employment, and other employment matters.
  • Serves as the Risk Manager for the City coordinating with City leadership to minimize risk exposure.

City Clerk

Under the general direction of the City Manager, the City Clerk leads and administers the City Clerk’s Office and serves as a key municipal governance professional. The position provides expert administrative and procedural guidance to the City Council, City Manager, Urban Renewal Authority, and City departments on legislative processes, official records, elections, public access to government information, licensing, and other assigned statutory and municipal responsibilities.

The City Clerk safeguards the integrity and accessibility of official City records; oversees accurate, timely, and legally compliant governance processes; and manages assigned cemetery functions. The position exercises considerable independent judgment, maintains political neutrality and confidentiality, develops staff and systems, and elevates matters requiring executive direction or legal interpretation to the City Manager or City Attorney, as appropriate.

City Council, Authority, and Governance

  • Serves as Clerk to the City Council and Urban Renewal Authority; coordinates meeting calendars, agendas, supporting materials, packets, minutes, and accurate documentation of official actions.
  • Oversees the preparation, execution, certification, publication, indexing, and permanent preservation of ordinances, resolutions, minutes, and other official legislative documents; maintains the official municipal code and coordinates code updates with departments and legal counsel.
  • Coordinates public notices and procedural compliance with applicable open meetings requirements, adopted rules, and City policies; seeks legal guidance on questions of legal interpretation.
  • Coordinates appointments, vacancies, and official records for City boards and commissions; provides procedural support and training as assigned.
  • Coordinates contracts for municipal judge and legal services and facilitates Council’s periodic review of those services as directed; maintains appropriate separation between administrative coordination and legal advice.

Public Records and Information Governance

  • Serves as custodian of designated official City records and coordinates administration of requests under the Colorado Open Records Act (CORA), including response tracking, deadlines, lawful disclosure, and consultation with the City Attorney on exemptions or sensitive requests.
  • Leads Citywide records management practices, including classification, retention, retrieval, preservation, authorized disposition, and employee training in accordance with applicable retention schedules and law.
  • Administers and improves electronic document and records systems, indexing, searchability, access controls, and appropriate protection of confidential or privileged records; coordinates with departments that maintain specialized records.
  • Maintains the official City seal and authenticates or certifies City documents when authorized.

Municipal Elections

  • Performs the duties of the designated municipal election official to the extent assigned by applicable law and City policy; plans and coordinates regular and special municipal elections.
  • Coordinates candidate filings, nomination petitions, ballot language and certification, public notices, campaign finance filings, and initiative, referendum, and recall processes, as applicable.
  • Works with the Weld County Clerk and Recorder, Colorado Secretary of State, City Attorney, election vendors, and election workers to ensure accurate, impartial, secure, and timely election administration.
  • Maintains election procedures, calendars, training, and official election records; provides neutral information to candidates and the public.

Licensing, Cemetery, and Assigned Services

  • Administers liquor licensing processes, including new applications, renewals, transfers, and special event permits, consistent with state law, City code, and applicable licensing authority decisions.
  • Oversees Evans Cemetery records and burial scheduling; coordinates with funeral homes, families, and City staff to maintain accurate records and respectful service.
  • Coordinates other licensing, permits, certifications, and notarial functions assigned to the City Clerk’s Office.

Leadership, Management, and Professional Standards

  • Directs departmental operations, work plans, budget requests, expenditures, staffing, performance expectations, professional development, and continuous improvement.
  • Develops documented procedures, internal controls, cross-training, and succession coverage for Council meetings, elections, records, licensing, and cemetery administration.
  • Advises the City Manager and departments on procedural and operational risks; identifies compliance concerns promptly and coordinates with the City Attorney when legal analysis is necessary.
  • Exercises sound judgment, discretion, political impartiality, integrity, and confidentiality in interactions with elected officials, employees, candidates, businesses, and residents.
  • Promotes transparency, accessible public information, responsive service, effective technology, and accurate, timely completion of statutory and organizational obligations.
  • Represents the City in professional and intergovernmental settings; researches and presents reports and recommendations; maintains current knowledge of applicable laws, professional standards, and municipal best practices.
  • Performs other related duties as assigned consistent with the nature and level of the position and the City’s EDGE values: Empower, Deliver, Grow, Engage.

Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities

  • Manages and organizes resources, people, and workflow in a safe learning environment through open communication, budget management, professional development, and continuous improvement while demonstrating flexibility and resilience to meet objectives.
  • Functions as an advisor for departments using independent judgment and decision making to provide the necessary guidance to achieve operational and long-range results.
  • Employee possesses the knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform all the essential duties of the job safely and satisfactorily, including, but not limited to municipal governance, teamwork, problem-solving, relationship-building, customer service, detail oriented, technology/equipment proficiency, policy adherence, time management, result-orientation, research and analyzing data, decision-making, self-motivation, stewardship, integrity, and upholding our EDGE core values.
  • Ability to listen to, read, understand, and communicate the English language both orally and in writing so others can understand, such as correspondence, report writing, and emails.
  • To support consistent high-quality service for our community and each other, it is the expectation of all employees to be punctual and have good attendance and to communicate effectively for scheduling conflicts or when taking leave according to city policy.
  • Thorough working knowledge of municipal governance, Council meeting procedures, records retention, public records administration, election processes, and applicable Colorado municipal statutes and regulations.
  • Ability to apply policies and procedures independently, identify issues requiring legal counsel, manage competing statutory deadlines, and maintain meticulous records and documentation.
  • Strong written and oral communication, diplomacy, customer service, supervisory, budget, organizational, research, and analytical skills.
  • Proficiency with agenda management, electronic records and document management, office productivity tools, and the ability to implement improved systems and workflows.
  • Ability to work collaboratively with City Council, executive leadership, department directors, outside agencies, and the public while remaining impartial and maintaining appropriate confidentiality.
  • As a member of the City of Evans team, employees are privileged to serve each other and the community, therefore, will be asked to perform additional duties as assigned.

Community Police Officer

This is full performance law enforcement and crime prevention work. Employees occupying positions of this class are responsible for the protection of life and property through enforcing statutes and laws; rendering emergency assistance to the public in a wide variety of situations; performing standard crime and accident prevention duties; serving arrest warrants; dispatching police services; issuing citations for violation of city ordinances and state statutes; identifying and recovering stolen property; investigating traffic crashes and initial investigation of crimes; deciding whether to arrest or not, as well as when to use physical force or deadly physical force. Work involves an element of personal danger and incumbents are responsible for enforcing statutes and laws with minimal supervision. Work is occasionally reviewed while it is being performed but is primarily reviewed by a supervisor who reads reports and evaluates results of completed work. During their probationary period, officers receive classroom and on-the-job training related to police work applying these to work situations. They are transferred from Divisions to Precincts; details within these; and from one shift to another at two-week to four-month intervals to acquaint them with various aspects of work within the bureau. Throughout this period, officers perform the full range of Police Officer duties under the immediate supervision of an experienced Police Officer or higher graded person.

Typical Duties/Examples of Work

  • Patrols a designated area of the city in a police patrol vehicle or on foot to deter and discover crime and enforce traffic ordinances; does on-the-scene investigations of incidents, aids persons in trouble, and renders other public services as needed, and makes referrals to other public or private services or agencies as appropriate.
  • Issues citations to violators of city ordinances and state statutes; serves warrants of arrest; arrests persons on misdemeanor and felony charges; handcuffs and searches arrested persons and secures their custody and property; completes necessary reports concerning the alleged crime, the circumstances of arrest, evidence obtained, and the names of witnesses, victims, complainants, reporting persons, and suspects.
  • Responds to reports of possible crime and takes initial action as situation requires to secure the scene; administers emergency first aid; interviews available victims, witnesses, and suspects; gathers evidence and arrests suspects; completes incident and arrest reports; investigates persons suspected of being engaged in crime; ascertains and secures evidence pertaining to alleged crime; arrests suspects based on probable cause; and requests specialized assistance as needed.
  • Responds to automobile crashes; administers emergency first aid and summons necessary assistance; interviews drivers, passengers, and witnesses; makes general drawings of accident scenes, noting details and completes standard crash report; issues citations or makes arrests as situation warrants.
  • Performs traffic enforcement duties, including traffic stops, investigation of traffic violations and traffic crimes, arrests of drivers or passengers who have committed crimes, towing and inventory-searching of vehicles. Investigates and assists drivers in stalled vehicles and summons necessary assistance; assists pedestrians, bicyclists, or other citizens who appear to be hurt or in trouble; interviews persons with complaints or inquiries, gives information on laws and ordinances, and attempts to resolve the problem or to direct them to proper authorities.
  • Investigates family disputes and reports of maltreatment of children; takes suspects into custody, as needed, or refers them to appropriate agencies, such as juvenile and medical authorities. Investigates reports about missing persons and children.
  • Performs guard duty in court or serves as bodyguard to public officials or threatened persons; transfers prisoners to jails and medical facilities if needed; testifies in court.
  • Develops contacts to obtain information about crime; maintains contact with paroled criminals and suspects at large.
  • Performs specialized duties depending upon individual officer’s background, training, and abilities and the needs of the bureau.
  • Broadcasts and receives messages via radio(voice) and Mobile Data Computer (MDC); maintains contact with field units; asks for assistance and additional help when appropriate due to incident type and scope.

Not all the work performed is specifically described. Not all tasks are done at all work locations.