Work Out of Classification. (a) When the Agency assigns an employee, in writing, for a limited time period to perform the major distinguishing duties of a position at a higher level classification for ten (10) consecutive calendar days, that employee shall be paid at the first step in the assigned classification or five percent (5%) more than his/her current rate of pay, whichever is greater.
Work Out of Classification a. When an employee is temporarily required to work in a supervisory role for a minimum of forty (40) consecutive hours, the employee will be paid at not less than the minimum rate established for the higher classification, or at one (1) step above their current rate of pay, whichever is greater, for each day so worked. Generally, employees required to assume supervisory responsibilities will be assigned such responsibilities for at least forty (40) consecutive hours, however the Department Manager may authorize less hours depending on the specific situation. When an employee is temporarily required to work in a classification that is not a supervisory role but is higher than their regular classification and performs such work for four (4) hours or more in any one day, the employee will be paid as set forth in section 4 herein. A driver who performs Class A driving work in a higher classification for four (4) hours or more on any one day will receive a 5% increase to his or her hourly wage.
Work Out of Classification. (a) When an employee is assigned for a limited period to perform the duties of a position at a higher level classification for more than ten (10) consecutive calendar days, the employee shall be paid five percent (5%) above the employee’s base rate of pay or the first step of the higher salary range, whichever is greater. When assignments are made to work out-of-classification for more than ten (10) consecutive calendar days, the employee shall be compensated for all hours worked beginning from the first day of the assignment for the full period of the assignment. When an employee is assigned to work out-of- classification pending approval of a reclassification upward, the employee will be paid at the next higher rate of pay or first step of the higher salary range, whichever is greater.
Work Out of Classification. Section 1. When an employee is assigned in writing for a limited period to perform the duties of a position at a higher level classification for five (5) consecutive calendar days or forty (40) consecutive straight time hours, the employee shall be compensated for all hours worked beginning from the first day of the assignment at a rate which is not less than the equivalent of one (1) step increase, or the first step of the higher range, whichever is greater.
Work Out of Classification. (a) When an employee is assigned for a limited period to perform the duties of a position at a higher level classification for more than ten (10) consecutive calendar days (or the equivalent thereof for alternate or flexible schedules), the employee shall be paid five percent (5%) above the employee’s base rate of pay or the first step of the higher salary range, whichever is greater. When assignments are made to work out-of-classification for more than ten (10) consecutive calendar days (or the equivalent thereof for alternate or flexible schedules), the employee shall be compensated for all hours worked beginning from the first day of the assignment for the full period of the assignment. When an employee is assigned to work out-of- classification pending approval of a reclassification upward, the employee will be paid at the next higher rate of pay or first step of the higher salary range, whichever is greater. Agencies may provide an additional five percent (5%) differential if the work out-of-class would not result in additional compensation for the employee. Agencies must document the reasons for the exception.
Work Out of Classification. An employee who works in a higher classification for longer than five (5) consecutive work days shall receive a temporary salary augmentation during the remainder of the time the employee works out-of-class. The augmentation will be at least two (2) steps but no less than the base rate of the higher classification. Any overtime worked during this period shall be compensated by including the augmentation.
Work Out of Classification. When an employee is required to assume the full responsibilities of a classification which has a salary midpoint that is more than five cents higher than the midpoint of the current class for at least four (4) consecutive hours, he/she shall be compensated at the rate for the higher paid classification for that period.
Work Out of Classification. An employee may be required by his or her supervisor or manager to perform duties inconsistent with those assigned to that employee’s classification. When such employee is assigned the duties of a classification in a higher range for a period of more than five (5) work days within a 30 day calendar period, the employee’s salary shall be adjusted as provided in Section l(f) of this Article for the entire period the employee is required to work out of classification.
Work Out of Classification. Section 1.
Work Out of Classification a. When an employee is assigned, in writing, by the Agency for a limited time period to perform the major distinguishing duties of a position at a higher level classification for ten (10) consecutive calendar days, that employee shall be paid at the first step in the assigned classification or five percent (5%) more than his/her current rate of pay, whichever is greater. When such assignments are made to work out of classification for more than ten (10) consecutive work days, the employee shall be compensated for all hours worked beginning from the first day of the assignment and for the full period of that particular assignment. When an employee is assigned to work out-of-classification pending approval of a reclassification upward, the work out-of-classification compensation will be paid in accordance with Article 17, Section 6.
