- Scans miscellaneous loose documents and letters.
- Prepares and organizes files or items of evidence.
- Inputs data, such as file numbers, new or updated information, or document information codes into computer systems to support document and information retrieval.
- Reviews existing data and deletes duplication and corrects errors.
- Sorts or classifies information according to guidelines, such as content, purpose, user criteria, or chronological, alphabetical, or numerical order.
- Under supervision, compiles and analyzes data regarding criminal justice trends.
- Under supervision, compiles reports regarding compliance with statutory requirements.
- Reviews audio visual recordings and prepares transcripts or summaries of the information contained therein.
- Develops solutions to work issues that add value for our customers.
- Maintains regular and predictable attendance.
- Performs related work as required.
- Ability to multi-task.
- Ability to arrange things or actions in a certain order or pattern according to a specific rule or set of rules.
- Skill in operating office machines, such as photocopiers, scanners, and computers.
- Knowledge of basic word processing, file and record management, and other office procedures and terminology.
- Knowledge of computer software applications and operations.
- Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other employees.
- Knowledge of basic filing and recordkeeping principles.
- Ability to assume responsibility for established office procedures and problem solve with limited supervision.
- Ability to maintain confidentiality.
Marathon County will make arrangements to furnish appropriate auxiliary aids and services where necessary and reasonable to afford an individual with a disability the opportunity to participate in the recruitment process. Please notify the Employee Resources Department office or phone (715) 261-1451 to request special accommodations prior to the application deadline.
Notice to Applicants:
Wisconsin Statutes, Sections 19.36 (7), 64.09 (5), and 64.11 (7) require public employers to treat the following items as a public record: Each applicant’s application, records, recommendations, and qualifications except as provided in Section 19.36 (7), Wis. Stats. that allows the identity of an applicant to remain confidential if the applicant requests in writing that the County not provide access to this information. If you choose not to have this information become a public record, you must make such a request in writing to the Employee Resources Department. If you become a finalist for the position, your identity may be disclosed as required by law