Case Coordinator

The position is primarily in person due to business needs but may allow one day per week remote after the probationary period and upon business needs. The role is eligible for an alternate work schedule, either 4x10 (5:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m.) or 5x8 (7:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.). Why It's a Great Opportunity As a passionate criminal justice professional interested in improving pre‑trial services and addressing disparities, the Pierce County Clerk of Superior Court offers a role at the cutting edge of advancing pre‑trial justice goals, such as reducing reliance on jail and helping implement systematic changes that result in more equitable disbursement of pre‑trial justice. You will have your own caseload, offering support and removing barriers while assessing risk for those in legal proceedings in Superior Court. This position manages a specialized caseload of individuals with significant and persistent mental health challenges, complex system barriers, and a high need for coordinated care. Why It's a Great Department The Clerk of the Superior Court provides vital administrative services that support and serve the community through maintaining the records of all cases filed in the Superior Court. We help people navigate unfamiliar territory during challenging times with knowledge and empathy, creating safe spaces for residents. How to be Successful in the Role The ideal candidate demonstrates strong empathy, sound judgment, and the ability to effectively deescalate heightened situations. The role requires resourcefulness, patience, and a commitment to person‑centered engagement. The incumbent will work closely with local behavioral health providers, housing and social‑service partners, and community treatment teams to support individuals’ stabilization and continuity of care. Regular collaboration with Forensic Navigators at DSHS is essential. Your Future in this Role Your work as a Case Coordinator 2 will make a meaningful difference by helping individuals return to court, addressing unmet needs, and supporting public safety with accurate, timely, and compassionate service. You will stabilize vulnerable community members while building strong partnerships with providers, courts, and multidisciplinary teams. This role is a rewarding and impactful career in public service, offering ongoing professional development and pathways for growth within Pierce County. Core Daily Responsibilities Interview, screen, and conduct preliminary investigation of individuals in the county jail and office who are allegedly involved in felony, misdemeanor, or other jailable offenses; advise individuals of their possible release from jail. Use and apply risk assessment tools to make an informed recommendation to the court. Monitor individuals placed on pretrial release by the court; monitor compliance with conditions of the release as set by the court; recommend revocation of pretrial release. This announcement is not intended to reflect all duties to be performed, but presents a descriptive list of the range of duties that may be performed. Qualifications A Bachelor’s Degree in Sociology, Psychology, Criminal Justice or a related field. One or more years of progressively responsible experience in criminal justice services, including in‑person interviewing, assessment, and monitoring, or an equivalent combination of experience and education. Additional education or experience may substitute for the recruiting requirements. As a condition of employment, the applicant will need to authorize and complete a background check. Information received from the background check is reviewed on a case‑by‑case basis and will not necessarily remove an applicant from consideration. #J-18808-Ljbffr