Stock Clerk positions are allocated to various departments throughout the County of San Diego, with immediate vacancies in the Sheriff's Office.
Under general supervision, incumbents in this class receive, store, inventory, issue and deliver a variety of materials, supplies, and equipment for a department or division in a large storeroom or warehouse. Essential functions are considered routine and physical in nature.
Stock Clerks assigned to the Sheriff's Office may assign, train, instruct, lead, or supervise incarcerated persons and perform retail tasks such as scanning items on a point-of-sale terminal and delivery of Commissary orders in designated areas of a detention facility or within Sheriff's Commissary Stores. Applicants must be willing to work any shift, on holidays or weekends and may work in a 24-hour detention facility, based on assignment. Shift premium and locked facility premium may be available.
IDEAL CANDIDATE
- Has the ability to work independently and in a team environment
- Must be comfortable working in a jail environment and interacting with all levels of incarcerated persons inside a detention facility
- Is an effective communicator and customer focused
- Exhibits knowledge worker traits, and demonstrates ethical behavior
- Has warehouse experience
- Possess the ability to work with computers and related technology, which includes a computerized system, point-of-sale terminal and mobile delivery devices
Forklift experience is desirable, but not required. For Stock Clerks assigned to the Sheriff's Commissary, retail experience is also desirable, but not required.
Click Here to view the complete listing of job duties and responsibilities.
WORKING CONDITIONS
Work primarily takes place indoors within an office or storeroom environment or warehouse environment (separate building). Work involves frequent travel to various locations within the County to pick up or deliver items. When assigned to a warehouse, work involves occasional exposure to heights, loud machine noises, unpleasant odors, gaseous fumes, dust, debris, and varying temperatures. When assigned to the Sheriff's Office, work involves frequent interaction with adult incarcerated persons who may be uncooperative, upset, hostile, and potentially violent.
