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Salary Administration Poljcy #18 <br />the new range as before the reclassification. All employees will be paid at least the <br />minimum range for the classification. Examples include restructuring of job hierarchy, title <br />changes and/or grade adjustment that more closely aligns the current essential functions <br />with the appropriate grade to reflect appropriate labor market salaries for the city's market. <br />When a position or job is reclassified to a higher salary range based on significantly <br />increased job responsibilities, the incumbent employee may be eligible for a salary <br />adjustment. When the reclassification is based on major changes in responsibilities such <br />as taking on supervisory responsibilities, or additional significantly higher level technical <br />or professional responsibilities, the employee may qualify for a reclassification adjustment <br />corresponding to the city's promotional salary increases at the time the reclassification is <br />effective. <br />When an employee's position is reclassified to a lower pay grade and the present salary <br />is above the maximum of the lower grade, the employee's salary will remain the same for <br />the first budget year of the reclassification. Future adjustments will be determined each <br />budget year to bring the salary within the range. <br />Reclassifications based on job studies or compensation plan revisions may have separate <br />policies governing salary adjustments. The Director of Human Resource Management <br />shall review all position reclassifications and make recommendations for approval to the <br />City Manager. <br />G. Special Pay Adjustments <br />The City Manager may authorize special pay adjustments on an individual basis in the <br />interest of compensation equity, to recognize significant additional responsibilities that do <br />not affect the classification of the employee's position, or based on accomplishments that <br />impact the employee's performance and support a higher salary placement. Such <br />adjustments are usually granted in the most compelling of circumstances. Special pay <br />adjustments are normally limited to 5% but may be granted up to 15%. Recommendations <br />for special pay adjustments should be submitted by the Department Head to the Director <br />of Human Resource Management. The Director of Human Resource Management will <br />conduct a full analysis and recommend appropriate action to the City Manager. An <br />employee shall not be eligible to receive more than one special pay adjustment within a <br />one-year period. <br />H. Bonuses <br />Bonuses may be awarded to employees for exceptionally meritorious service or a special <br />act that is considerably above and beyond the normal scope of assigned duties and <br />responsibilities. Regular full-time employees may be awarded a one-time bonus in any <br />amount up to $1,500.00 in a fiscal year. Recommendations for bonuses should be <br />submitted by the Department Head to the Director of Human Resource Management. The <br />Director of Human Resource Management will conduct a full analysis and recommend <br />appropriate action to the City Manager. <br />I. Acting Status <br />When an employee is assuming the full duties, responsibilities and accountabilities of the <br />higher position, for a minimum of three months, departments may submit a request to the <br />Director of Human Resource Management for a temporary adjustment of up to 10%. When <br />the employee is assuming significantly higher-level job responsibilities (three or more pay <br />grades), the department may request a temporary adjustment of up to 15%. The City <br />Manager may authorize additional temporary adjustments for employees who are placed <br />in Acting Status for a Department Head or similar level position. While serving in Acting <br />Status, the employee will continue to accrue benefits and be eligible for salary increases <br />on their base level position and salary. <br />