Eugene
The City Auditor proposed several revised human resources administrative rules for adoption
Portland, OR – According to the city officials, the following revised human resources administrative rules are proposed for adoption: ARA 3.03, ARA 3.04, ARA 3.06, ARA 3.10, and ARA 3.11.
Portland City Charter Section 2-506(a) authorizes the City Auditor to establish rules for the Office of the Auditor.
Portland City Charter Section 2-506(b) requires the City Auditor to establish human resources rules and policies for the Office of the Auditor that are consistent with City human resource rules and policies, except where the Auditor determines in writing that a City human resources rule or policy impairs the Auditor’s independence or duties.
The City Auditor proposes the following revised administrative rules for adoption:
ARA 3.03 Recruitment and Hiring
ARA 3.04 Employee Behavior and Expectations
ARA 3.06 Leaves
ARA 3.10 Employee Benefits
ARA 3.11 Ethical Conduct
-
Oregon6 days agoGov. Kotek says federal court ruling blocking Trump administration’s attempts to interfere with how USPS can deliver ballots is “another important win for Oregon voters”
-
Eugene6 days agoWoman arrested for DUII after Eugene Police find her crashed into tree with more than a dozen nitrous oxide tanks
-
Oregon6 days agoGov. Kotek responds after DOJ sues Oregon over in-state tuition for immigrants lacking legal status, says she will continue to stand up for their opportunity to pursue an education
-
Eugene6 days ago31-year-old man taken into custody after Eugene Police SWAT evacuates neighborhood during search warrant
-
Eugene6 days agoEugene Springfield Fire crews visit Ya-Po-Ah Terrace to discuss safety after Skinners Butte fire
-
Oregon1 day agoGov. Kotek says Oregon’s statewide cell phone ban is making an impact as early results show students becoming more focused and engaging more in the classroom
-
Eugene6 days agoEugene Police honors fallen Officer Oscar Duley nearly a century after his death
-
Oregon1 day agoOregon Sen. Jeff Merkley fires back at President Trump’s mail-in voting push as whistleblower warns new USPS system could reject entire batches of ballots
