Bernalillo County is 1,160 square miles and is New Mexico’s most populous county with more than 676,000 residents. Bernalillo County government provides a wide range of public services to residents who live in Albuquerque, Los Ranchos and Tijeras with approximately 106,000 residents living in unincorporated areas of the county. Bernalillo County employs approximately 2,500 people and has an annual operating budget, capital investments and other funds of more than $1 billion. Elected officials include five county commissioners, assessor, clerk, probate judge, sheriff and treasurer.

Bernalillo County

Department of Human Resources

Job Descriptions

What does the red Zia symbol mean? The Zia sun symbol represent the four cardinal directions, the four seasons of the year, the four period of each day (morning, noon, evening, and night), and the four seasons of life (childhood, youth, middle age, and old age). The centre of the sun symbol stands for life itself. The yellow field with red symbol pays recognition to the Aragon Realm of the conquistadors and their homeland in Spain.
JCP405: Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC) Coordinator

Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC) Coordinator

Job Code
Grade
Bargaining Unit
JCP405
8
None
       
       
Salary
As Hourly
As Annual
69,451.00 - 87,277.00 - 109,720.00 USD Annual
$33.39 - $41.96 - $52.75
$69,451.00 - $87,277.00 - $109,720.00

POSITION SUMMARY

The Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC) Coordinator provides systems planning in the adult justice system, coordinates CJCC stakeholders, committees, and workgroups to achieve identified goals and objectives, analyzes data and policy, manages long- and short-term projects of high complexity, collects and distributes information and reports to diverse audiences, and provides facilitation and administrative support to the CJCC. The classification works under the administrative oversight of the County Manager and performs under the direction of the Second Judicial District Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC) Executive Committee.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

  • Coordinate, prioritize, evaluate, and report on the progress of agreed-upon goals, objectives, and tasks that achieve the long- and short-range strategic priorities of the CJCC.
  • Facilitate collaboration and communication between CJCC members and other governmental and non-governmental agencies, including but not limited to local elected officials, law enforcement, courts, prosecution, defense, probation, public health, community services, alcohol and drug treatment providers, and mental health service providers.
  • Identify opportunities and recommend adjustments in criminal justice policies, procedures, and programs to the CJCC, based on research, evidence-based practices, and state and federal laws.
  • Develop and disseminate information to promote transparency and enhance public understanding of criminal justice programs, services, activities, regulations, objectives, and administrative proceedings to a broad audience, including the public, community groups, public agencies, and private organizations.
  • Advance the development of key measures and assessment tools to track progress toward CJCC priorities and the overall performance of the system; engage stakeholders to establish baseline measures and set system and program performance targets.
  • Promote and advance the use of data across and between systems, including the sharing, governance, coordination, and integration of key data among relevant stakeholders.
  • Identify, apply for, and manage federal, state, and private grants.
  • Utilize various forms of traditional and social media to enhance participation, awareness, and outreach objectives.
  • Produce regular reports on the CJCC and criminal justice system, including an annual CJCC report, and present findings to diverse audiences, including government administrators, elected officials, and the public.
  • Advance understanding of racial and ethnic disparities in the local criminal justice system and pursue meaningful avenues to expand inclusion of the community—especially communities of color—in decision-making.
  • Administer and maintain the business of the CJCC, including preparation of an annual budget, curation of CJCC bylaws, reports, and other documents, orientation of new council members and stakeholders, and ongoing development of strategic direction for the CJCC.
  • Serve as a lead to subordinate staff and interns, as needed.
  • Perform other duties as assigned by the CJCC, CJCC Executive Committee, or the County Manager.


*The above information is intended to outline the general nature and scope of the duties required for this position. It is not an exhaustive list and may vary depending on specific job assignments and responsibilities. 


MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

  • Bachelor’s Degree in Public Administration, Criminal Justice, Sociology, Social Work, Political Science, Law, or related field.
  • Eight (8) years of work experience as it pertains to the purpose of the position.

*Any equivalent combination related to education and/or experience may be considered for the above requirements.

SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION


ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS


The offer of this Bernalillo County position requires compliance with the following:

  • Employee must successfully complete the post-offer employment medical examination and background investigation.
  • Employee must comply with the safety guidelines of the County.
  • Employee must possess a valid New Mexico driver's license by employment date and retain a valid license while employed in this position.
  • Employee must complete the required FEMA training(s) as assigned to the position.


WORKING CONDITIONS

  • Employee often will work alone or without the direction from a supervisor.
  • Flexible work hours may be required.
  • Work will be performed in an office setting.


EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, AND MATERIALS

  • Equipment typically used to perform administrative duties includes the telephone, computer, telefax machine, photocopy machine, page, and two-way radio.
  • May operate a county vehicle.
  • Materials and products typically handled in the performance of administrative duties include a wide variety of forms and paperwork, reports, various writing utensils, and a wide assortment of other basic office supplies and materials.
This position is safety sensitive. Employment is subject to a pre-employment and random drug testing in accordance with all terms and conditions of federal and state rules and regulations regarding alcohol and/or drug testing.
Revision: 8/21/2025 1:40:29 PM