ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYST 2 DISASTER RECOVERY
Disaster Recovery
Career Family: ADMINISTRATIVE ANALYST
Administrative Analyst 2 Disaster Recovery is a non-competitive state civil service title, so there is no ranked exam. You qualify by meeting the stated education and experience.
The spec names a master's degree, but it leaves the door open to substitute experience for the degree. The FY 2027 range lands between $69,668 and $101,951.
How to apply
This title is not filled by examination — agencies appoint directly.
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See where to apply for this title →Pay ladder: Administrative Analyst series
- Administrative Analyst 1 — $63,663 – $92,953
- Administrative Analyst 2 — $69,668 – $101,951
- Administrative Analyst 3 — $87,507 – $128,719
- Administrative Analyst 4 — $100,498 – $148,187
Its top salary lands around the 48th percentile of all NJ civil service titles that publish a range.
Rungs are ordered by FY 2027 pay. NJ level numbers are not always sequential, so ordering follows salary rather than the title number.
Official job specification
The text below is the official specification published by the New Jersey Civil Service Commission. The plain-language summary and analysis above are derived from it by NJ Civil Service Navigator. Source: the official specification page at NJ CSC.
Definition
Under the limited supervision of an Administrative Analyst 4, Disaster Recovery, or other supervisory official in the Department of Law & Public Safety, Division of State Police, Disaster Recovery Bureau, performs professional grants planning, analysis and administration work following a state declared disaster or emergency; does other related duties as required. SPECIAL NOTE: An incumbent in this class conducts in-depth analysis, reviews program proposals, evaluates and monitors program activities, and prepares recommendations aimed at developing, implementing, or modifying programs. Tasks are assigned; incumbents at this level have greater responsibility and latitude to organize assignments and may recommend methods needed to achieve objectives. Incumbents may provide guidance to lower level staff or others involved in the work of the unit.
Examples of work
Assists federal, state and local government partners in the delivery/management of Grant Programs, including the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) public assistance and hazard mitigation grant programs Works directly with local/state officials to provide technical assistance compliance with the Code of Federal Regulations, federal program guidance, state program guidance and Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circulars Provides technical assistance to local/state subgrantee officials involving various issues related to preparation and submission of grant applications in accordance with the Stafford Act, grant work planning and scope of work development, grant project budgeting, grant requirements for economic and/or benefit cost analysis, and grant cash management/accounting systems Assists in the oversight and disbursement of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) funding to subgrantees in accordance with the regulations set forth in the Stafford Act and 44 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Conducts state level review and analysis of project applications to determine eligibility and provides recommendations for approval; drafts award letters and grant agreements Monitors subgrantee performance to ensure progress is being made toward specific grant program performance and financial objectives through review of specific budgeted grant activities and the details of grant expenditures to ensure eligibility and compliance in accordance with federal and state statutes, rules and regulations Reviews pay requests and support documentation from sub-grantees and other agencies and officials in the preparation of appropriate financial documents to execute pay requests through the grant management and financial management systems Assists in the preparation and execution of sub-grantee monitoring activities and grant closeouts in accordance with appropriate federal and state regulations and standards Interprets laws, rules, regulations, standards, policies and procedures and apply them to specific situations Participates in work groups and committees Drafts correspondence in response to verbal and written inquiries Prepares charts, tables, and other graphic representations needed for the planning, operation, and implementation of unit activities Prepares technical, financial, and/or evaluation reports Maintains essential records, reports and files Will be required to learn to utilize various types of electronic and/or manual recording and information systems used by the agency, office or related units
License
Appointees will be required to possess a driver's license valid in New Jersey only if the operation of a vehicle, rather than employee mobility, is necessary to perform the essential duties of the position.
Knowledge, skills and abilities
Knowledge of departmental programs, state, and federal procedures regarding obtaining and administering grants sufficient to understand grants programs contract procedures and the payment process to comply with federal laws, regulations and guidelines Knowledge of the methods used to collect and analyze data Knowledge of Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circulars Ability to gather, assemble and analyze facts, draw conclusions and devise solutions to problems in operations to which assigned Ability to organize work, attend to detail and follow through to meet program objectives Ability to identify and interpret program requirements, policies, regulations and other guidelines Ability to plan work, think conceptually, observe and evaluate trends, analyze data, draw logical conclusions and make sound decisions and recommendations Ability to comprehend, analyze and interpret basic laws, rules, regulations, standards and policies and apply them to specific situations Ability to make presentations to groups Ability to apply mathematical concepts Ability to work effectively with others Ability to maintain essential records and files Ability to utilize various types of electronic and/or manual recording and information system used by the agency, office or related units Ability to read, write, speak, understand and communicate in English sufficiently to perform the duties of this position. American Sign Language or Braille may also be considered as acceptable forms of communication Persons with mental or physical disabilities are eligible as long as they can perform essential functions of the job with or without reasonable accommodation. If the accommodation cannot be made because it would cause the employer undue hardship, such persons may not be eligible.
Note
The examples of work for this title are for illustrative purposes only. A particular position using this title may not perform all duties listed in this job specification. Conversely, all duties performed on the job may not be listed. Applicants must meet one of the following or a combination of both experience and education. Thirty (30) semester hour credits are equal to one (1) year of relevant experience. Six (6) years of experience in program planning, grant administration, or other related administrative work in a business or government agency. OR Possession of a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; and two (2) years of the above-mentioned professional experience. Possession of a master's degree in Public Administration, Business Administration, Economics, Finance, or Accounting from an accredited college or university; and one (1) year of the above-mentioned professional experience. "Professional experience" refers to work that is creative, analytical, evaluative, and interpretive; requires a range and depth of specialized knowledge of the profession's principles, concepts, theories, and practices; and is performed with the authority to act according to one's own judgment and make accurate and informed decisions.