Connecticut 2015 Regular Session

Connecticut Senate Bill SB00909

Introduced
2/13/15  

Caption

An Act Concerning Managers In State Service.

Impact

The proposed bill is expected to have a significant impact on the management structure within Connecticut's state workforce. By clarifying and narrowing the definition of 'managerial employee', the bill could affect staffing decisions, promote transparency in employee classification, and influence how state agencies approach recruitment and promotions. This may also lead to reductions in salaries and benefits associated with managerial positions as fewer employees would be classified under this designation, potentially leading to shifts in employee morale and agency operations.

Summary

SB00909, titled 'An Act Concerning Managers In State Service,' seeks to revise the classification of managerial employees within state service. One of the primary objectives of the bill is to reduce the number of employees classified as managers by altering the criteria that define managerial roles. This change could lead to implications for existing employee roles and responsibilities within various state agencies. The bill aims to refine the definition of managerial functions to ensure that only those employees whose duties align with specific criteria are classified as managers.

Contention

However, the bill has sparked debate among stakeholders. Supporters argue that the changes will create a more streamlined and efficient state workforce, aligning managerial roles with their respective responsibilities and aiding in fiscal responsibility in government spending. On the flip side, critics express concern that the bill may undermine the authority of certain employees and disrupt the organizational frameworks that depend on established managerial roles. They argue that reducing the number of managerial classifications could adversely affect leadership and oversight capacities within agencies, leading to potential challenges in achieving organizational goals.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.