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Magnitude Key <br />1. Very small or indeterminate (under $700,000) <br />2. Small ($700,000 - $14 million) <br />3. Medium ($14 million - $140 million) <br />4. Large ($140 million - $1.4 billion) <br />5. Very Large ($1.4 billion - $14 billion) <br />6. (Over $14 billion) <br />TIP: The operational budget numbers change as <br />the Accountability Magnitude Index (AMI) changes. The current AMI is 7.0 (Oct 2009). This means <br />that each of the dollar amounts on the Magnitude portion of the Accountability Guide Chart is adjusted <br />in accordance with the current AMI by multiplying each number by 7.0 <br />I Indirect <br />• As of 7/10, there were approx. 110 active job classes with this rating. <br />• This option was previously called “Remote.” <br />• Positions provide informational, recording or incidental services for use by others related to some <br />important end result. <br />• Job activity may be complex, but the effect on the overall organization is relatively minor. <br />• Employees typically collect or process information or data for other positions with more direct impact <br />on the organization. <br />• Employees perform tasks with little recognition of the use to which the end results will be put or what <br />they influence. <br />• This Job Impact option is the least direct of the four available options. <br />C Contributory <br />• As of 7/10, there were approx. 1025 active job classes (About 58%) with this rating. <br />• Positions provide interpretive, advisory or facilitating services for use by others in taking action. <br />• This type of Job Impact is appropriate where jobs are accountable for providing significant “advice <br />and counsel” in addition to information and/or analysis, and when decisions are likely to be made by <br />virtue of that counsel. <br />• Such impacts are commonly found in staff or support functions that significantly influence decisions. <br />• For example, a “product manager” may provide recommendations that, when acted upon, materially <br />influence sales revenues; a labor relations specialist makes recommendations that “contribute” to union <br />settlements of a given magnitude. <br />• Positions are generally supportive in nature. <br />• Position’s role is to provide advice, counsel or recommendations to assist decision-makers and/or <br />action takers. <br />• This Job Impact option is more direct than the “Indirect” option. <br />S Shared <br />• As of 7/10, there were 10 active job classes with this rating, including the Governor’s position. <br />• Positions participate with peers within or outside the organizational unit to make decisions and take <br />actions jointly; a basic rule is that “sharing” cannot exist vertically in an organization – it can only exist <br />among peers. <br />• Shared impacts can exist between peer jobs and/or functions, and suggest a degree of “partnership” in <br />or “joint accountability” for the results. <br />• This option is rarely used; it’s for equal partnership situations such as the Governor’s shared decision- <br />making with the Legislature or in self-directed work teams. <br />• Responsibility and accountability are shared equally with others. <br />• For example, there may be shared accountability between engineering and manufacturing functions <br />for a successful product. <br />• A committee where each member has an equal vote is an example of shared accountability. <br />• This Job Impact option is more direct than “Contributory” because these positions share direct <br />accountability fairly equally. However, since it is shared, these positions have lower Job Impact than a <br />position that is considered to be “Primary.” <br />P Primary <br />• As of 7/10, there were approx. 510 active job classes with this rating. <br />• Positions are directly accountable for making decisions and taking actions, directly or through <br />subordinate positions, which determine and control the results. <br />• Line management positions are generally considered to be controlling their own operating areas. <br />• These positions control the Job Impact on end results, where any shared accountability with others is <br />secondary. <br />• Such impacts are commonly found in operations and managerial positions that have “line <br />accountability” for key end result areas, whether they’re large or small. <br />• For example, a supervisor may be “primarily accountable” for the production or output (value added) <br />of a unit within the context of available resources (e.g., human resources and controllable expenses); <br />whereas the Minncor Vice-President of Operations may have a primary impact upon the total value <br />added in the manufacture of products or upon costs of goods manufactured. <br />• The key is that the job exists to have the controlling influence on certain end results of a given <br />magnitude, and that accountability is not shared with others, i.e., “the buck stops here.” <br />• This is the most direct Job Impact option.