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The State of Colorado seeks a Deputy State Court Administrator to partner with the State Court Administrator, Chief Justice and the Supreme Court to steer strategic administration of the Colorado Judicial Department. This on-site role leads the SCAO divisions, mentors staff, and ensures collaboration across offices in Denver.
Qualifications include a bachelor’s degree in business/public administration or related field, with experience in court or public sector administration.
The Judicial Department works to provide equal access to justice, contribute to public safety, and strengthen the rule of law across Colorado. Together our courts and probation departments are committed to impartial and timely dispute resolution; support for families, litigants, and victims; client rehabilitation; and meaningful community engagement.
The Judicial Department works to provide equal access to justice, contribute to public safety, and strengthen the rule of law across Colorado. Together our courts and probation departments are committed to impartial and timely dispute resolution; support for families, litigants, and victims; client rehabilitation; and meaningful community engagement.
The Deputy State Court Administrator works closely with the State Court Administrator, Chief Justice, Supreme Court, and other executives of the Colorado Judicial Department to support the strategic administration of the Department and the operations of the State Court Administrator’s Office (SCAO). The position reports to the State Court Administrator and has direct supervision, including day-to-day decision-making authority, over one or more divisions at SCAO. The Deputy State Court Administrator may serve as the Acting State Court Administrator at the direction of Chief Justice when the State Court Administrator is temporarily unable to perform their duties. The Deputy State Court Administrator is responsible for ensuring effective collaboration among the divisions at SCAO. The Deputy State Court Administrator is a liaison to advisory working groups and committees of justices, judges and administrators that provide recommendations and advice for policymaking, business practices, and service delivery. The Deputy State Court Administrator serves at the pleasure of the State Court Administrator.
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform assigned essential functions listed below satisfactorily. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Frequency and percentage of time may vary based on assignment.
This position is for the Deputy State Court Administrator at the Colorado State Court Administrator's Office. This position will work primarily onsite at the Ralph Carr Judicial Center in Denver, Colorado. After an initial trial period, the position may be considered for partial remote work. The Directors of the Court Services Division, Probation Services Division, and Information Technology Services Division will report directly to the Deputy State Court Administrator. The Deputy State Court Administrator is at-will and serves at the pleasure of the State Court Administrator.
Work requires managing and monitoring work performance of an organizational unit or key work area including evaluating program/work objectives and effectiveness, establishing broad organizational goals and realigning work and staff assignments for the functional area.
Exerts up to 35 pounds of force occasionally, up to 20 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 20 pounds of force constantly having to move objects.
Relatively free from unpleasant environmental conditions or hazards. Office environment and frequent travel.
Communications and discussions result in decisions regarding policy development and implementation. Interaction with others outside the organization requires exercising participative management skills that support team efforts and quality processes.
Position has assigned Judicial District-wide fiscal responsibilities.
Recognized authority in an area of expertise related to the work. Technical expertise is sought out by others across the organization. Incumbent can apply technical skills in a wide and often unpredictable range of contexts.
Employees normally perform assignments with broad parameters defined by general organizational requirements and accepted practices. End results determine effectiveness of job performance.
Graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, judicial administration, public administration or related field.
OR Additional work experience in these or other related fields may be substituted on a year for year basis for the required formal education.
The Colorado Judicial Department is committed to ensuring equal access to and full participation in court and probation services and programs for qualified individuals with disabilities, including employees of the Colorado Judicial Department. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is an important part of our culture, and we are committed to provide reasonable accommodations when needed without causing undue hardship to the Colorado Judicial Department.
Each district has an ADA Coordinator and Jury Commissioner. The ADA Coordinator is responsible for initiating the interactive process once an employee, court or probation services participant has made a request for reasonable accommodation and the Jury Commissioner is responsible for initiating the interactive process once a juror has made a request for a reasonable accommodation.