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Board moves ahead with review of 109 nonunion job descriptions; reviewers to focus on duties not degrees
Summary
The administration presented a project to review and update 109 nonunion job descriptions to reflect current duties; the board emphasized interviewing frontline employees and asked for clarification on how regrading would affect incumbents.
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The Board reviewed an administrative plan to update 109 nonunion job descriptions to reflect current duties, responsibilities and certifications. Administration said the project’s immediate aim is to modernize outdated descriptions so they match current work, not to regrade positions automatically.
Mr. Moulton, who worked on the original study, told the board that the job‑description review is intended to capture breadth, depth and scope of current duties and that the phase‑1 interviews will include supervisors; several board members asked that staff also interview frontline employees who perform the work day to day. “Supervisors know a lot, but they don’t know everything,” said Ms. Fabian, a board member.
Board members raised a direct question about incumbents: would employees who were hired under prior, higher requirements be downgraded? Administrators said incumbents would be “grandfathered” and that the review focuses first on aligning descriptions to actual duties; if regrading were later considered, that would be a separate conversation tied to the district’s compensation study and would be brought back to the board.
Superintendent Moten said the board will be given the opportunity to ask the district’s human resources consultant (Rick Harris) to appear at a future meeting to explain how job descriptions, grading and the salary schedule are connected. No reclassification or pay changes were made at the June 10 meeting; the item was informational and procedural.

