Budget Analyst

$59,966 - $94,317/Yr

United States Department of Justice - Tulsa, OK

posted 14 days ago

Part-time,Full-time - Entry Level
Onsite - Tulsa, OK
Justice, Public Order, and Safety Activities

About the position

The Budget Analyst position at the Department of Justice Northern District of Oklahoma involves performing a variety of administrative and analytical duties related to financial management. The role is essential for monitoring and tracking obligations and expenditures, ensuring compliance with regulatory controls, and preparing documentation for audits. As the analyst gains experience, responsibilities will increase in complexity, contributing to the overall financial management of the district.

Responsibilities

  • Monitor and track obligations and expenditures for the district.
  • Verify that obligations and expenditures occur on a timely basis in accordance with regulatory controls.
  • Alert supervisor to potential problems regarding budget execution.
  • Enter and review obligations and expenditures to ensure they are properly supported and documented.
  • Prepare financial documentation for internal or external audits.
  • Maintain accurate budget submissions to reflect the needs of the office.
  • Provide a wide variety of budgetary reports.

Requirements

  • U.S. Citizenship or National status is required.
  • One year of specialized experience equivalent to the GS-7 level, or a Master's degree in a related field, or a combination of education and experience for GS-9 level.
  • One year of specialized experience equivalent to the GS-9 level, or a Ph.D. or equivalent doctoral degree, or a combination of education and experience for GS-11 level.

Nice-to-haves

  • Experience in budget execution and formulation.
  • Knowledge of financial reporting and internal control functions.

Benefits

  • Paid vacation
  • Sick leave
  • Holidays
  • Life insurance
  • Health benefits
  • Participation in the Federal Employees Retirement System
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service