DOE O 3220.4A, Contractor Personnel and Industrial Relations Reports
Functional areas: Personnel Provisions
Cancels DOE 3220.4. Canceled by DOE O 350.1.
Superseded By:
DOE O 350.1, Contractor Human Resource Management Programs on Sep 30, 1996
Version history and related documents
Superseded by
A newer version replaces this document.
- DOE O 350.1Contractor Human Resource Management Programs (Sep 30, 1996)
Document text
Text extracted from the attached file. Refer to the original document for the authoritative version.
Section 1
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
THIS PAGE MUST BE KEPT WITH DOE 3220.4A, CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL
AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS REPORTS.
DOE 3220.4A, CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
REPORTS, HAS REVISED AND CANCELED DOE 3220.4 TO REFLECT
ORGANIZATIONAL TITLE, ROUTING SYMBOL, AND OTHER EDITORIAL
REVISIONS REQUIRED BY SEN-6. DUE TO THE NUMBER OF PAGES
AFFECTED BY THESE REVISIONS, THE ORDER HAS BEEN ISSUED AS
A REVISION. THIS PRINTING WILL ALSO CORRECT A PREVIOUS
PRINTING ERROR IN PAGINATION.
1-7-93
1. PURPOSE. To prescribe policy and procedures and to assign
responsibilities and authorities for the preparation and submission
of contractor human resource management reports.
2. CANCELLATION. DOE 3220.4, CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL AND INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS REPORTS, of 6-4-85.
3. SCOPE . The provisions of this Order apply to all Departmental
Elements that have responsibility for management and operating
contractors or other designated contractors performing work for the
Department as provided by law and/or contract and as implemented by
the appropriate contracting officer.
4. REFERENCES.
a. Fair Labor Standards Act (29 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR)
541) of 10-24 38, as amended, which provides for minimum wages,
overtime provisions, and other protection covering industries
engaged in commerce or in the production of goods for commerce.
b. Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR) 17.601 and Department of
Energy Acquisition Regulations (DEAR) 970.000, which define
management and operating contracts.
c. Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980, Public Law 96-511, which
mandates a Governmentwide system for controlling and reducing
agency information collections levied on the public.
d. Title 5 CFR 1320, Controlling Paperwork Burden on the Public,
which implements the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980.
5. DEFINITIONS.
a. Headquarters or Field Element is the program organization
having contract authority or the field organization responsible
for administering contracts or managing projects at
Government-owned or -controlled, contractor-operated
facilities.
All Departmental Elements 0ffice of Procurement, Assistance
and Program Management
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
b. Management and Operating Contract is an agreement under which a
Federal agency contracts for the operation, maintenance, or
support of a Government-owned or -controlled research,
development, special production, or testing establishment which is
wholly or principally devoted to one or more major programs of the
contracting Federal agency.
c. Other Designated Contracts include onsite contracts designated by
Heads of Departmental Elements such as long-term
architect-engineering and construction contracts.
6. POLICY AND OBJECTIVES.
a. DOE shall assure that contractor personnel practices are
consistent with Federal labor standards, and that related costs
are reasonable
b. It is Departmental policy to be adequately informed
contractors’ human resource management activities.
as follows:
(1) To hold requirements for submission of periodic
reports to a minimum.
concerning
Objectives are
and special
(2) To standardize reporting requirements, including the use
definitions, codes, and management information systems
terms.
(3) To coordinate requirements for contractor human resource
management information and to avoid duplication of requests
to contractors.
(4) To take into account contractor’s established reporting
procedures, thus minimizing duplication of requirements.
Section 2
(5) To preserve the confidentiality of individual responses
obtained from reports submitted in accordance with DOE
requirements.
7. RESPONSIBILITIES AND AUTHORITIES.
a. Director of Procurement, Assistance and Program Management has
overall authority for establishing policies regarding compensation
and personnel of contractors who operate or support DOE-owned
or -controlled facilities.
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
b. Director of Contractor Human Resource Management.
(1) Determines and continually appraises, in the light of
changing program requirements, DOE management needs for
information on contractors’ human resource management
activities to assure that reporting requirements are minimal
but adequately meet such needs.
(2) Determines the need for, and conducts, special one-time or
nonperiodic surveys.
(3) Reviews and analyzes data submitted pursuant to the
requirements of this directive in order to:
(a) Maximize its usefulness in the evaluation of
contractor human resource management performance.
(b) Appraise the adequacy, effectiveness, and
implementation of established DOE policies and
standards.
(4) Publishes and disseminates data obtained from reports and
analyses thereof to appropriate Departmental Elements, other
governmental offices or agencies, and DOE contractors.
(5) Assures compliance with Title 5 CFR 1320, Controlling
Paperwork Burden on the Public.
c. Heads of Departmental Elements Administering Operating and Onsite
Service Contracts.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Identify contractors covered by this directive, including
those providing onsite architect-engineering or construction
services of a long-term or continuing nature, and advise
them of the Departmental policy and reporting requirements
of this directive.
Assure that contractors furnish required information and
reports on contractor human resource management matters.
Provide for the submission of the required periodic reports.
Submit any special reports required by the Director of
Contractor Human Resource Management.
Establish additional periodic and special reporting
requirements, as needed, to meet specific contract needs for
effective review and evaluation of contractor human resource
management activities.
4 DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
(6) Establish procedures for verifying the accuracy of
contractor reports.
(7) Fully utilize reports data in the review and evaluation of
contractor human resource management activities.
(8) Refer proposed public surveys, questionnaires, forms,
reporting, and recordkeeping requirements to Director of
Procurement, Assistance and Program Management when
clearance under the Federal Reports Act is required.
8. CLEARANCE UNDER THE PAPERWORK REDUCTION ACT. The information
collections contained in this Order have been cleared under the
provisions of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980, Public Law 96-511,
and the procedures of 5 CFR 1320, Controlling Paperwork Burden on the
Public. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Control No. is
1910-0600.
BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF ENERGY:
DOLORES L. ROZZI
Director of Administration
and Management
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
i
TABLE 0[ CONTENTS
CHAPTER I - REPORT OF EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR TURNOVER (DOE F 3230.1)
1. General ......... . ....... .
a. Purpose ... .......... . .
b. Coverage. . .......... .
Frequency . .......... . .
:: Due Dates . .......... . .
e. Review ...,.. .......... .
2. Instructions ...... .......... . . .
a. Types of Report ........ .
b. Contractor Information . . ..
Section 3
Employee Categories ....
:: Beginning Employment . .
e. Separations ......... .
f. Accessions . .........
9. Ending Employment ......
h. Number of Promotions . .
Footnotes ..........
3. ~arrative Report . ..........
Attachment I - Report lf Employment ~nd Labor Turnover
(Part ] ?.3) .. .. ....... ...... .....
CHAPTER II - REPORT OF CONTRACTOR HOURS AND EARNINGS (DOE F 3230.3)—.——
1. General ....... . .......... .... ........... ...... .....
a. Purpose .. . ........ . ... . .. .... ...... .....
b. Coverage ,. ........ . .,,.. . ....... ...... .....
Frequency .. ........ . .... ........... ...... .....
:: Due Date .. ........ . “!... . ..... ...... .....
e. Definitions ........ . .. .... .... ...... .....
2. Instructions .. .. .......... .... ..... ..... ............
a. Contractor Facility Code . .. ..... ...... .....
b. Report Period ........ . ..
c. Employee C”lassCode .. . .; ; I: ::::. j::;:::::..
d. Number of Employees .. . . . .. .. .... ............
e. Total Hour:: ........ . . ... .. . ..... ............
f. Total Overtime Hours . . .. .. .. .... ............
9. Straight-Time Pay .... . ,... .. .. .... ............
h. Premium Pa:y
Attachment~~~i” . ‘ “’”’. .. .. .... ......””....Qeporl of Contractor Hours and
Earnings .. .. .... ............
I-1
I-1
I-1
I-1
I-1
I-1
I-1
I-1
I-1
I-2
I-2
I-2
I-3
I-3
I-3
I-3
I-3
I-5
11-1
II-1
II-1
II-1
II-1
II-1
II-3
II-3
II-3
II-3
II-4
II-4
II-4
II-4
II-4
II-5
,,”
.<
ii DOE 3220.4A, ,
1-7-93
CHAPTER III - REPORT OF CONTRACTOR EXPENDITURES FOR EMPLOYEE SUPPLEMENTARY
COMPENSATION (DOE F 3230.4a AND DOE F 3230.~
1. General ................ ......... .. . .... . ................
a. Purpose ........ .1........ . . .... . ...............
b. Coverage ........ .......... . . .... . ................
c. Frequency ...... . .......... . .... . ................
d. Due ”Date”........ .........
e. Sensitivity of Information ..
2. Instructions ......... .
a. Contractor Entries .Paitl
b. Contractor Entries Part II
Attachment 111-1 - SUDP ~mentar.yCompensation Report
(Part:) .. ........................
Attachment 11[-2 - Supplemerltdry Compensation Report
(Pal-t”I ... ................
CHAPTER IV - REPORT OF CONTRACTOR EXPENDITURES ‘OR GROUP INSURANCE AND OTHEfl
HEALTH BENEFITS PROGRAMS
1. General ............. .. ........ . . .. ...................
a. Purpose ....... ., ........ . . .. ... ........ ...
b. Frequency ..... ,. ........ .
c. Due Date ...... .. ........ . ~ j JI.;::J1;;:III
2. Definitions ......... .. ........ . . .. ........... ....
3. Instructions ........ ,. ....... . .. ....... .....
a. Contractor Entries ........ . j . ~ .................
b. Insurance (INS) Codes ...... . .
Attachment IV-1 Report of G~oup ’Insurance’and.Ot~e;. ...
Heal’h ~enef~t.s Programs ............
CHAPTER V - REPORT OF COMPENSATION (DOE 1 J230.OLI
1. General ..... ....... .. ...... . .. .................
a. Purpose ....... .. ........ . . ... .... ...........
b. Coverage ...... .. ....... . . .... ..................
Frequency ..... .. ....... . .... .... ............
:: Due Dates ..... .. ........ . ... .. .......”......
e. Sensitivity of Information .
f.
.... .................
Privacy Act Applicability ., .
2.
,..,..........
Instructions ........ ,. ........ . .~;l jj~..............
a. Contractor Entries Part I
b.
individual Compensation .........
Contractor Entr{es Part II Freauency Distribution of
Compensation ....
Attachment~ l~lnd;vidllal [ompensat;[Jn.Rep;;t.j”: j.. ..
Attachment V ? Frequeny 9i’t~ibutiorl Report ... ......
Section 4
111-1
III-1
III-1
III-1
III-1
III-1
III-1
III-1
III-4
III-5
III-7
IV-1
IV-1
IV-1
IV-1
IV-1
IV-3
Iv-3
IV-4
Iv-7
v-1
v-1
v-1
v-1
v-1
v-1
v-1
v-1
v-1
v-2
v-5
v-7
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
iii
CHAPTER VI - LABOR RELATIONS REPORTS
1. General ........ .. ........ . -.”” ‘“I.”,.”’’””””-”--”-
a. Purpose. . .. ........ . . , .-.”.””” “.”.” ““.””.””-”
b. Coverage . .. ......... . ..”””” ““”. “..”””..”.”
c. Frequency and Due Dates . . .......... .“”” “.””””””””
2. Instructions ... .. .......... ., ““.”. ...” ““”””””””..
a. Contractor UoionNegotiati ons ..... ........... ...........
b. Notice of Labor Disputes ... ............. ...........
Reporting Work Stoppages to Headquarters ......................
:: Report of Work Stoppage onBLS Form-817 .......................
e. Notice of Arbitration anc Nat-onal Labor Relations
Board Cases ,.. ..... .........................
Attachment.VI;l. “Fepor on Set,tlement ..................
CHAPTER VII - COLLECTIV&_.BARGAINING AMM~
1. General ...... . ......... . .. ...................
a. Purpose ... .......... . ... . .......... .....
b. Coverage. . .......... . .. ............ .....
c. Frequency and Due Dates . ..... .................. .....
2. Instructions ... ........ ~ .. .....!..”..... ....”
CHAPTER VIII ~ CONTRACTORS’ ORGANIZATION CHARTS
1. General ....... . ........ . .... ........................
a. Purpose. . ........ . . . .. .... .... ...........
b. Coverage .. ........ . .... .. ., ... ...........
c. Frequency and Due Dates ...... .. .. ..... ............
2. Instructions . . ....... . . ....... .... ......’....
CHAPTER IX - REPORT ON CONTRACTOR SALARY INCREASE FUND
1. General ...... .... . ... ..............”.........’
a. Purpose ......... ..... ...................”.”
b. Coverage. . ......... . ..... ........)............
c. Frequency and Due Dates . ...... ..........................
2. Instructions- Report Format ,.., . .... . ........................
a. Group Designation ..... .... . .... .. .....................
b. Number of Eligible Employees .... .. ........... ..... ......
c. Beginning Payroll ..... .. . .... .. ............ .....
d. Percent , ...... .. . . .... . ...........i...... ......
3. Contractors Covered.by.Report ng Requirements .......................
Attachment IX-1 - Contractors Required to Submit Salary
Wage Increase Expenditure Report ...
Attachment IX-2 - Contractor Salary-Wage Increase
expenditure Report ........... ......
VI-1
VI-1
VI-1
VI-1
VI-1
VI-1
VI-2
VI-3
VI-3
VI-3
VI-5
VII-1
VII-1
VII-1
VII-1
VII-1
VIII-1
VIII-1
VIII-1
VIII-1
VIII-1
IX-1
IX-1
IX-1
Ix-1
Ix-1
Ix-1
Ix-1
IX-2
Ix-2
IX-2
Ix-3
Ix-5
iv DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
CHAPTER X - CODE TABLES
1. Facility Code -Table 5501 .......... ..... ..................... x-1
Figure X-1 - Facility Code x-1
2. Type of Work Code -Table 5505 ..... .:;:: :::::::::::::::::: x-4
Figure X-2- Type of Work Cc,de .......................... x-4
3. Employee Class Code Table 5506 .. x-5
Figure X-3 - Employee Class Code’ j,:: ::::::;:::::::: x-5
4. Employee Category Code Table 5509 . x-5
Figure X-4 Employee Category ’~ode J:”:: ::::::;:::: x-5
5. Revision of Code Tables ....... . . . .. .. .... ........ x-5
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
I-1
CHAPTER I
REPORT OF EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR TURNOVER (DOE F 3230.1)
1. GENERAL.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
Purpose. This report accounts for the contractor work force both
in terms of occupational categories and employee groups. It is
used by Departmental Elements to analyze work force composition
and fluctuation and provides a tool for evaluating contractors’
performance in human resource management. Only permanent
employment is reported.
Section 5
Coverage. Management and operating contractors and other
designated contractors performing long-term contracts at
Department-owned or controlled sites are covered by this report.
Frequency. Reports are semiannual.
Due Dates. Contractors shall submit reports to the appropriate
Departmental Element by 4-15 and 10-15 for the 6-month period
ending 3-31 and 9-30, respectively. Receiving organizations shall
provide the reports to the Director of Contractor Human Resource
Management by 5-1 and 11-1, respectively.
Review. Heads of Departmental Elements shall review reports
submitted by their contractors for accuracy and significant
changes in statistical data. The number of permanent employees on
the 9-30 report shall agree with the number reported on DOE F
3230.5, "Annual Report of Contractor Employment by Work Type.”
2. INSTRUCTIONS.
a. Types of Report. Separate reports will be prepared for male and
female employees in the work force. An “X” will be entered in the
box at the upper left corner of each part of the report
identifying the category being reported.
b. Contractor Information. At the top of the form, enter appropriate
information for each contractor site, including:
(1) DOE facility code (see page X-1, Figure X-1);
(2) Name of contractor;
(3) Additional information;
(4) City or place;
I-2 DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
(5) State abbreviation; and
(6) Symbol of Departmental Element.
c. Employee Categories. See the descriptions of job categories in
Employer Information Report EEO-1 (Standard Form 100, Revised
12-76). Entries are not to be made for a specific occupation
within an employee category if the report is negative (i.e., do
not enter zeroes).
d. Beginning Employment. Enter the total number of permanent
employees as of the last workday of the previous report; include
permanent part-time employees in positions which require work on a
prearranged schedule of hours or days less than that prescribed
for full-time seasonal employment, the Federal Summer Employment
Program for Youth, cooperative programs, or research assignments;
consultants; and employees who are employed on an irregular or
occasional basis, such as those whose work is not based on a
prearranged schedule and who are compensated for the time actually
worked or for services actually rendered.
e. Separations.
(1) Total (Items 22-26). Enter the sum of quits, layoffs, and
all other separations during the entire reporting period
(10-1 through 3-31 or 4-1 through 9-30). Exclude
terminations of temporary
particular job category.
(2) Quits (Items 27-30). A quit
initiated by the employee for
to transfer to another establi
employees and promotions out of a
is a termination of employment
any reason except to retire,
shment of the same firm, or
for service in the Armed Forces. Include a person who fails
to report after being hired (if previously counted as an
accession) .
(3) Layoffs (Items 31-34). A layoff is a suspension from pay
status initiated by the employer without prejudice to the
employee, stemming from such reasons as lack of orders,
equipment changeover, inventory taking, shortage of
materials, or reduction of operations. Include transitorily
furloughed employees and employees placed on unpaid
vacat ions.
(4) All Other (Items 39-42) includes terminations of employment
because of discharge, permanent disability, death,
retirement, or transfer to another establishment of the
firm.
DOE 3220.4A I-3
1-7-93
Section 6
f. Accessions. Enter the total number of permanent employees (both
full-time and part-time) added to the employment roll during the
entire reporting period (10-1 through 3-31 or 4-1 through 9-30),
including employees who are new, rehired, or transferred from
another establishment of the firm, and temporary employees
reclassified as permanent. Exclude temporary employees and
promotions into a particular job category.
g. Ending Employment. Total (Items 52-57). Enter the total number
of permanent employees, both full-time and part-time, as of the
last workday of the reporting period. Exclude temporary
employees. (Note: All total lines (100-500 and 900) must balance
across. Due to intercategory promotions, reclassification, down-
grading, and demotions, subcategory lines (e.g.. 102-122) will not
necessarily balance across.)
h. Number of Promotions. A promotion is a change to or a change in a
position which offers more opportunity for further advancement
(with or without an increase in compensation) or a movement to a
position in which duties and responsibilities are increased.
Report promotions in the appropriate job category:
(1) Intracategory Promotions (Items 69-71). Enter the total
number of employees promoted within a job category (e.g.,
from clerk to stenogapher).
(2) Intercategory Promotions (Items 72-74). Enter the total
number of employees promoted to a different job category,
such as a professional promoted to manager, or a technician
promoted to professional.
i. Footnotes may be used to indicate changes in job categories such
as reclassification or demotion. If there have been a large
number of job changes which are not promotions, it is not
necessary to identify each change, but note on the report that “x”
number of employees were reclassified or demoted, When an
employee is reidentified from one ethnic group to another, correct
the beginning and ending employment figures for the total line as
well as within the job category, and indicate the change in a
footnote.
3. NARRATIVE REPORT. Include the following information in a separate
attachment to DOE F 3230.1. Internal reports already generated by the
contractor are acceptable substitutes if they contain the information
requested below:
a. Analyses of statistical data reported on DOE F 3230.1 as related
to goals and timetables reported in contractors’ Affirmative
Action Plans (AAP’ s), to include the following:
I-4
(1)
(2)
(3)
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
Status of Affirmative Action Plan goals for permanent
employees, both minorities and women, denoting goals,
opportunities, and accomplishments, and the percentage of
goals accomplished.
Status of Affirmative Action Plan summer and/or temporary
employment programs and career development and training
programs as listed in the contractors’ Affirmative Action
Plans, denoting separately total participation and the
participation of minorities and women.
Statement of significant problems which are hindering goal
accomplishment(s) and the planned course(s)
alleviate the problem.
b. Clear and concise statements of significant devel
contractors’ equal opportunity program, such as:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
of action to
opments in the
Initiation of training or other programs designed to achieve
equal opportunity objectives, indicating the participation
of minorities and women.
Entry of minorities or women in job classifications in which
they have had little or no representation.
Section 7
Entry of minorities or women into organizational units in
which they have had little or no representation.
Hiring or promotions of minorities and women to professional
and/or management positions.
Personnel policy changes which affect the status of
minorities and/or women.
Breakthroughs in collective bargaining agreements, such as
seniority provisions which affect minorities and/or women.
Revisions to insurance, retirement, nonoccupational health
benefits programs, and maternity leave policies to assure
nondiscrimination,
0.2. OEPARIWSNT 0? CMSROY WE Am
RE?ORTOF EMPLOYMENTAMDLAMIRTURWVER Fartl
No. 191-
I I I VOTM
1.s 11-IC I\ .- J
100 BLACK-TOTAL 792
102 Owuds md Manamm
104 Prokssmf@s 26
106 TffhfNC~nS 49
10s OnKe ●nd Ckfud 4
110 Crdwmm m-) ?56
[
112 OpWawes (SenlMklood) 167
114 Labofws (Un9hd&d)
116 Sewue Wotken 98
1la OJT WMe *
,
120 OJT 91- CdW 1;
122 AooCCmC8s 15
1 J
200 1 MOSPANIC- TOTAL 528
202 1 Ofhelasand Mu4er9 33
204 Pdewbonah 25
L r
Xici Technumn, 25
20s onKeandclait81
210 Crdmwn (Sm@d) 1;;
2i2 0per8iwn (soClli@@&d) 171
2i4 laorem (UMMH)
2i6 Sewlte Mm 5:
21s OJT Wwle CaUar 17.— -
220 OJT Ww Cdk
-—. . ——
222
b w- 3; *
fOOINOTES:
NAME OF CONTRWIW AooTTmfwl. INFORMATION
[ S.yskems Dlvlsion 13051
CnYou?lxx STATE
Germantown I m
52-70
~m-m
TOTAL Quits w o%
?2.28 27-30 31-34 m42
11 3 fl
5 2 3.
2 ?
4 1 3
2 2
2 1 1
2 1 1
8 1 7
1 1
71.72
00s
FIELD 0RGAM12ATtOU ,vRMor-
I.!!!LJ
73-?4
-..
I.!u!ml
75s0
-..—
~u
0.?1 ?-34
3 t
1
1
—
4 d6
7
2
1
A 1
1 1
I
OOC-F-3?J0.I
(s-s1)
REPORTOF
m MC9LITV Mt.mDEn
-
Muhontywdithabtm -
--
I I ITOTMI
Q n
t .3 I 11-16
XxJ AM. tNOtAN OR ALASUAN NATIvE-TOTAL 112
302 I 6-AC* Md Ms~ 1 K
312 Opsrtilves (Suni.ehilkd) 7
314 bbOmrs (un9Wed)
h
316 !lefme Wnhen 19
310 OJT WMC CdW 3’
320 OJT BIus Collu
322 ApprultlCe8 7’
\ n
400 ] ASIAN OR PACIFIC MLANoER-TOTAL 149
402 I ofliU@s8nd MUUg8?8
4(M PrOfemmnsts 88
406 i Tschmcimn 38.-
406 mteeandc)sried 8
410 Cmftsrnml (S&iasd) 4
412 Opuslnfes (SOln&shiaed) 2.
414 Lallomrs (Unshlmed) 1 9\ r
416 SmVUe Wmkefs 3
418 OJT White Cdlsr
420 OJT BtW@(MW
422 ~- 2.
FtX)TNOTE&
U.8. oEPAnTMEMT or ENEROV
EMPLOYMENT ANO LA~
I -Mnm I n m
20TM
4347
Ii
2
2
2
27
9
10
2
1
3
*
Part2
TmM
S2.sv
4
9
30
2:
11
17
7
173
96
47
7
6
4
5
*
2 .
Vamflm
fiiIiiJji
I0--l
OOEFACILITV N~ER
1] 1
93 All OTHER EMPLOYEES-TOTAL
[ Olklali ●nd M8na@us
—
502} 4+TOTAL
8116
10822
1706.
1%-U! P,” f.ss?nnd* I 57n4!
1=i Omce ●ld CWDC* 1 74
+
510 Craftsnlefl (Shllkd) 783
512 olM811V@s(saW.sAad) 147
514 Ltbof*- (Unshdld) 58
S16 S&vlcr w49f3 180 ~
<Iii OJTWTWhCOWuL 11
526- 1 OJT BIW CdlaI 1 1
522 Awmtxa
_l__ 2?=.—.—..— —...——.
~.
OJI WMIIL CXXLAR
.
1 Jb J
m OIT IILUEC03LAb3 13 .. -...._—..
MO ~Kf4TKES I 122
m CMPLOYME141 404.
fOOTMOTCS
EMMOTNENTOAT~
m-~-
10TAL W,s A%low
22 ?6 ??.30 31 34 , 1’)47
255 119 136
ja b 28
i2G i 67 53
52 1 30 I 22
4 1] 3
27 I 2 25
4 3 1
3 3
11 1 101 1
P
~m
TOIAL
4141
365
4
E
228
73
4
19
5
25
4
, I
m-
rolM
s? s?
10932
718
5425
2483
70
769
14
58
185
21
TR MO OAT
m
E
=
m. mlfl
<arc cm
-, C,W7
w—? ;?%
33133
6 40
:- -1!
k
5 Ii—
2
.-.
R- Of EMMOYMENT AND MU TURNWER Part 1
#1428sonthhmlsfnc
1 TOVAL
I -J
100
11-16
BMCK-TOTAL
102 Ouuds and Muuger,
299
104 Pfdessrmeb
106 Technrcmw
::
la Ofhcesrldclerrcd 155
110 Crdhrnen (SMed) 8
112 Op2ratwes (SerrMMd)
114
18
LatrOrers(Urlsmed)
116 7ServueWadlers 20
11s OJT WhtaCdhr
120 OJT Ike (Mbr
122 ~ues 1
m MISPANIC-TOTAL
Section 8
202 1
269O@rcrdsOnd~
X)4 6
Prdessuurah
m Technrc:ane
;!
m Owue ●nd C$errcal
210 1 Crdhmen (S&wed)
178
t
212 Operatweg (Semi-m
6214 Mmfers (Un2&Wed)
216 Servrce Hem
210
9
OJT Whrte Coller
220 OJT IMM WW
34 .
222 -m
FOOTNOTES:
5 $
I -m-m I
(
mtM Qutls % Ol%$n
22-2e 27.20 31-24 294?
13 10 3
1
: 1 1
9 8
1 1
12 8 4
;
1
4
1 1
3 3
-J
TOTAL
4341
40
6
2
1
2
5
37 ,
1
5
1
I
5
24
73-74
TVTM
$2-S?
326
3;
161
11
22
4
18
1
294
1:
194
1
6
12
5
●
75-DO
.
=
m.. W=
*7 I n.?4
29 35
1’
70 1’
a’
1 9’
1
1:
,
21 25,
1 1:
(
5
<
1,
* 1 #
..
DOE
3220.4A
1-7-93
Attachment
I-1
P
age
I-9
EXAMPLES
REPORT
OF
EMPLOYMENT
AND
LABOR
TURNOVER
I
‘1
—
.
—
—
-—
---,w-
Ooe-e-salo.l US. OSPAWMSNT W EMSROV
*-$1}
REFOM W Employment AND lADOQ TURN(WER mt 3
NluQenthhp@geish2c
- FMILITV NUMDER
!7 MALE
~
VRMOOAY
~ FEMALE ~~~:-j 11
b*Odyone M0ch8bwe 4.10
EM?WVMENT DATA
● ●
m
- ~ m- 1 ~mm-m R m. =
ITOTAL TOTAL ~ w; 0%+ TOTAL ro’tw
1.3 11-16 22-2e 2?-m 31-s4 I 2942 434 ? 62-s7
Soo ML OTHER EMPLOVEES-TOTAL
$q ??.?4
1586 . 61 31 30 , 163 168
502 C)mc*imd Manssem 54 1 1 1 5!
S@ Pdesslonek 269 3 3 23 296, 1
m Techmaans 393 J 420 ,6; 1;
w mica●ldCwIcal 783 36 1; 1: ;; . 817 79 13
510 Creftsmen (Skdted) 8 8 1
512 Opetmwes (Sani-ellined) 14 1 1 12,
514 Lsboren (Lhh18ed) I
516 SerwceWntws 18 . 2 2 4i 17
518 OJT WMe CoSer ,
37 2 2 33 , 5s 6
520 OJT We (Mar 1 1
522
(*enticee 7 1 1 6 I
TOTAL MTA
,
,
600 OJTWWTE COLIAR
1
77 5 1 5 I m In 11 7
?00 OJT BLUE C(XW 3 1 1 5. 5,
Soo APPRENTICES 15 2 1 I 1 13
so EMPLmNT 77CM 8 ml m w A
mOmOTEs:
w
aREdnoc
..
II-1DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
CHAPTER II
REPORT OF CONTRACTOR HOURS AND EARNINGS (DOE F 3230.3)
1. GENERAL.
a. Purpose. This report provides information necessary for analyzing
overall DOE wage and salary trends, for making salary comparisons
with industries, and for determining the reasonableness of
contractor salary increase funds. The data collected and the
methods of computation followed are similar to those used by the
Bureau of Labor Statistic (BLS) in preparing its monthly
“Employment and Earnings” report, which reflects average hours,
earnings, and turnover of “Production and Related Workers” in a
number of industrial categories. However, the DOE report extends
beyond the BLS coverage to include similar data for “Nonexempt
Office, Clerical, and Related employees,” “Technicians,” and
“Exempt Employees,” and further breaks down exempt employees into
(1) scientists and engineers, (2) scientists and engineers who are
supervisors, and (3) all other professional employees. Hours and
earnings for temporary employees are excluded.
b. Coverage. Management and operating contractors, and other
designated contractors performing long-term contracts at
Department-owned or -controlled sites, are covered by this report.
c. Frequency. Reports are semiannual.
d. Due Date. Contractors shall submit reports to appropriate
Departmental Elements by 4-10 and 10-10 for the full
periods ending 3-31 and 9-30, respectively. Receiving
organization shall provide the reports to the Director
Contractor Human Resource Management by 4-20 and 10-20,
respectively.
e. Definitions.
(1)
6-month
of
Nonexempt employees (covered by the overtime provisions of
the Fair Labor Standards Act (29 CFR 541)) include:
Section 9
(a) Production and Related Workers, which comprise all
employees whether wage or salaried, full- or part-
time, performing duties associated with operating
activities which are manual in character. This group
contains working foremen and all nonsupervisory
workers (including lead persons and trainees as well
as skilled tradespeople) engaged in fabricating,
processing, assembling, inspecting, receiving,
storage, handlinq, packing. warehousing, hauling,
maintenance, repair, janitorial, or guard services,
and persons invol ved in auxiliary production for a
II-2 DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
(2)
(b)
(c)
plant’s own use (e.g., laborers). Excluded are
construction employees on the payroll engaged in
construction of major additions or alterations to the
plant who are utilized as a separate work force.
Office, Clerical, and Related Employees, which incl
all employees performing work, regardless of level
difficulty, where the activities are predominantly
nonmanual but may require some manual work not
ude
of
directly involved with altering or transporting the
product. The following are typical positions in this
category: clerk, stenographer, typist, secretary,
bookkeeper, cashier, messenger, licensed practical or
vocational nurse, photographer, shipping or receiving
clerk, telegraph or telephone operator, and computer
operator.
Technicians, which includes all nonexempt employees,
manual or nonmanual (salaried or hourly), engaged in
work of a technical nature requiring a basic scien-
tific knowledge and manual skill which can be obtained
through 2 years of post-high-school education, such as
is offered in many technical institutes and junior
colleges, or through equivalent on-the-job training.
Typical jobs include: draftsman, engineering aide,
mathematical aide, radio operator, scientific assis-
tant, technical illustrator, and other technicians
(medical, dental, electronic, physical sciences).
Exempt Employees are workers not covered by the overtime
provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act as they are
“employed in a bona fide executive, administrative, or
professional capacity” and are divided into three
categories:
(a) Scientists and Engineers (excluding scientists and
engineers who are supervisors).
1 Scientist designates an employee actually
engaged in scientific work at a level which
requires knowledge of mathematical, physical, or
life sciences equivalent, at a minimum, to that
acquired through completion of a 4-year college
course with a major in one of these fields,
regardless of whether he or she holds a college
degree in the field. Include in this category
employlees who are involved in research and
development production, technical service,
technical writing, and other positions which
require them to use the indicated level of
knowledge in their wcrk. Do not include
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
II-3
2.
employees trained in science but currently
employed in positions not requiring the use of
such training. Exclude psychologists and social
scientists
2 Engineer designates an employee actually engaged
in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical,
metallurgical , or any other type of engineering
requiring a level of knowledge equivalent at
least to that acquired through completion of a
4-year college course with a major in one of
these fields, regardless of whether he or she
holds a college degree. Include those employees
in research and development, production,
technical service, technical writing, and other
positions which require them to use the
indicated level of knowledge in their work. Do
not include employees trained in engineering,
but currently employed in positions not
requiring the use of such training. Include
architectural engineers; exclude architects.
Section 10
(b) Scientists and Engineers Who Are Supervisors are
defined as employees who spend the majority of their
time in employee supervision and for whom a scientific
or engineering background, consistent with the
definitions of scientists or engineers, is normally
required.
(c) All Other Executive, Administrative, and Professional
Employees (excluding scientists and engineers who are
supervisors) include all employees of the exempt work
force segment whose work is characterized by
administrative, managerial (nonscientific), and
nonscientific professional skills.
INSTRUCTIONS.
a. Contractor Facility Code. Enter the code from Table 5501 (Figure
X-1, page X-1) that identifies the facility and contractor.
b. Report Period. Enter the ending date (YYMM) of the 6-month
reporting period, either YY03 or YY09.
c. Employee Class Code. Enter a code from Table 5506 (Figure X-3,
page X-5) that indicates the employee class for each line of data
entered on the form.
II-4 DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
d. Number of Employees. Enter the total number of employees on the
payroll who received pay for any part of the reporting period.
Exclude temporary employees.
e. Total Hours. Enter the total hours worked (in whole hours and
including overtime hours) during the reporting period, including
hours paid for standby or reporting time, and the equivalent hours
for which employees received pay for sick leave, holiday, and
vacation taken (including hours for pay in lieu of vacation
taken) . Do not convert overtime or other premium-paid hours to
straight-time equivalent hours. Exclude temporary employee hours.
f. Total Overtime Hours. Enter the total number of whole hours for
which overtime rates were paid because the hours were in excess of
the straight time workday or workweek. Include Saturday and
Sunday hours (or 6th- and 7th-day hours) only if overtime rates
were paid. Include holiday hours actually worked and paid at an
overtime rate. Exclude hours for which only shift differential or
similar types of premiums were paid. Exclude temporary employee
hours.
g. Straight-Time Pay. The whole-dollar amount should represent the
hours entered in the Total Hours field. Exclude temporary
employee pay.
h. Premium Pay. Enter the total whole dollar amount of premium pay
reimbursed during the reporting period for both exempt and
nonexempt employees. Premium pay includes the premium portion of
overtime pay, shift differential, remote location pay/travel pay,
or any other special bonuses or allowances.
I
!
I
I
I
I
OMB AWN
No. 1910-0600
mE-F-l?JO.3
(C-411
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
REPORT OF CONTRACTOR HOURS AND EARNINGS
9FIELD 7YF)CE REPC+?TIWG PFRKX)IMCNTH YEAFq
Headquarters September 1978
COt4TllACT~ LOCATIOW
HRCI(hnpany Germantown, MD
/
(/
~ ww.rm 5 52
[
CARD WMWP
1
1-3 4
CxxmAC1m REEWT ~R of TOTU
FAc Km Cax EMPLOYEES ms
TOT&L OVIRTIU[ sTFtAmnl TM PAY
HWRS
IWEMRN PAY KsLmEcnv
I
1 1 k 1 1 k L L 1 1 1 t1- , !-! +-+:
,, ;
,2
! i I .
!3 - ‘j-
S 6 7 m * !0 II !2 11 14 !5 10 1? !8 1* m 21 22 23 ?* 25 26 77 20 29 YJ 1! 3? 33 *
i 1
l-o
10
WTi
r+
-
u
u
in
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
CHAPTER III
III-1
REPORT OF CONTRACTOR EXPENDITURES FOR EMPLOYEE SUPPLEMENTARY
COMPENSATION (DOE F 3230.4a AND DOE F 3230.4b)
1. GENERAL.
a. Purpose. This report is used to assist Program Secretarial
Officers and Managers of DOE Field Offices in reviewing the
reasonableness of employee compensation for wages and salaries and
for legally required and private programs which provide for
employees’ health and welfare. The report is in two parts: Part
I is entirely a numerical report; Part II is a questionnaire on
supplementary benefits.
Section 11
b. Coverage. Management and operating contractors and other
designated contractors performing long-term contracts at
Department-owned or -controlled sites are covered by this report.
c. Frequency. Annual.
d. Due Date. Contractors shall submit the report to appropriate
Departmental Elements by 3-1 covering expenditures for the
previous calendar year. Receiving organizations shall provide the
report to the Director of Contractor Human Resource Management by
3-15.
e. Sensitivity_of_Information. The sensitive nature of the data
requested is recognized by DOE and will be treated as proprietary
information.
2. INSTRUCTIONS.
Contractor Entries - Part I.a.
(1) Contractor Facility Code. Enter the code from Table 5501
(Figure X-1, page X-1) that identifies the facility and
contractor.
(2) Report Period. Enter ending calendar date (YYMM) of the
12-month reporting period (e.g., YY12).
(3) Employee Category Code. Enter one of the codes from Table
5509 (Figure X-4, page X-5). A separate form is used for
each category.
(4) Number_of_ Employees. Enter the total number of employees on
the payroll during the calendar year. These include full-
and part-time permanent, and full- and part-time temporary
employees whose pay and benefits are included in the report.
III-2 DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(14)
(15)
Gross Pay. Enter the total wages, salaries, and other
payments made during the reporting period, before any
deductions. The amount will include total base pay,
overtime pay, shift differential, severance pay,
nonproduction bonuses, and any other miscellaneous payment
to employees. If gross pay exceeds the sum of these line
items, an explanation should be provided in the last block
of Part II (Attachment III-2 page III-7).
Special Deferred Compensation. Enter total employer
contribution to nonqualified, deferred compensation
arrangements, such as deferred annuities or deferred lump
sum payments, and so forth, given to certain employees. Do
not include any portion of an employee’s base pay which he
or she designates for tax sheltering.
Total Base_Payroll. Enter the whole-dollar total amount of
straight-time pay (excluding all overtime pay) expended
during the reporting period. This sum is derived from the
base pay amount, be it hourly, monthly, yearly, or
otherwise. Total Base Payroll should include all paid leave
at straight-time rates, and any amounts designated by
employees for tax shelters, such as 401(k) or voluntary
State tax shelter programs.
Straight-Time Portion.Overtime Pay -_____ Enter straight-time
portion of the overtime amount (total payment minus premium
pay).
Overtime Pay - Premium Portion. Enter the total premium
portion of overtime amount.
_
Shift Differential. Enter the total payments above the
regular day shift rates. If 8 hours’ pay is given for 7 1/2
hours of work, report the total of the half-hour payments.
Vacation_pay. Enter the total of vacation payments for
vacation time actually taken, not worked.
Holiday Pay. Enter the total of holiday payments for
holiday time actually taken, not worked.
Sick Leave Pay. Enter the total of sick leave payments.
Other Paid-Leave Pay. Enter the total amount of payment for
civic (military, jury, witness, voting), compensatory, and
personal leave.
Nonproduction Bonuses. Enter the total amount paid for
nonproduction bonuses, including lump sum payments under
profit-sharing plans, and other irregular or seasonal
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
Section 12
III-3
(16)
(17)
(18)
(19)
(20)
(21)
(22)
(23)
(24)
(25)
(26)
bonuses (such as attendance, Christmas, or year end
bonuses). Proceeds of profit-sharing plans that are paid
into retirement plans should be reported in the Retirement
field; those paid into savings and thrift plans should be
reported in the Savings Plan field.
Severance Pay. Enter the total of all payments made by the
establishment to employees because of temporary or permanent
severance of employment. Exclude payments to funds and
payments to pensioners made under the provisions of
pay-as-you-go pension plans.
Social Security - Amount. Enter the total amount paid to
Social Security and similar legally required retirement
income and protection programs.
Unemployment - Federal. Enter the total amount paid to
Federal unemployment compensation funds.
Unemployment - State. Enter the total amount paid to State
unemployment compensation funds.
Occupational Injury and Illness. Enter the total payments
made under the provisions of Workers’ Compensation and
related State and Federal laws.
Other Legally Required Insurance Programs. Enter the total
amount paid to other legally required insurance programs,
including State temporary disability insurance programs.
Group Insurance. Enter the total net amount paid (“net
amount paid” means payments after deduction of refunds,
rebates, and dividends or any other credits) to private
welfare plans or funds that cover life, accidental death and
dismemberment, sickness and accident, or wage and salary
continuance insurance; death benefits; and hospitalization,
surgical, medical, denta, optical, and drug plans.
Retirement. Enter the total employer contribution to
defined-benefit plans and defined-contribution plans.
Vacation/Holiday Funds. Enter the total net amount paid to
private welfare vacation and holiday funds.
Severance Pay Plan. Enter the total net amount paid to
private welfare severance or dismissal pay and/or
supplemental unemployment benefit funds.
Savings Plan. Enter the total net amount paid to other
private savings and thrift plans.
III-4
(27)
(28)
(29)
(30)
(31)
(32)
(33)
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
Other Welfare Plans. Enter the total net amount paid to
other private welfare plans.
Total Straight Hours. Enter the total number of hours
worked as part of the normal workday that were paid at a
straight-time or basic rate of pay. Exclude overtime hours
and hours paid for but not worked.
Total Premium Hours. Enter the total number of hours for
work beyond the normal workday or workweek for which
straight time or premium payments were made.
Vacation Hours. Enter the total number of hours of paid
vacation. Include hours for which payment was made instead
of vacation time taken.
Holiday Hours. Enter the total number of hours of paid
holidays. Include hours for which payment was made instead
of leave time taken.
Sick Leave Hours. Enter the total number of equivalent
hours of paid sick leave. Use the number of hours that
represents the amount paid divided by the straight-time
rate.
Other Paid Leave Hours. Enter the total number of hours
paid leave for civic (military, jury, witness, voting) and
personal leave.
b. Contractor Entries - Part II. The information on this form
concerns establishment practices and policies and covers the same
number of employees and time frame as Part I. The form is
self-explanatory.
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
Attachment III-1 ‘
Page III-5 (and III-6)
DOE-F-3230,48
(4-64)
Section 13
SUPPLEMENTARY COMPENSATIONREPORT (PART 1)
oMscoNlwLNo. 1910-oaoO
ExPlREs:3/30/66
U.S.DEPARTMENT OFENEROY
REPORT OFCONTRACTOR EXPENDITURES FOR EMPLOYEE
SUPPLEMENTARY COMPENSATION
PART 1
FIELD OFFICE REPORTING PERIOD (MONTH,YEARI
Headquarters
CONTRACTOR
1978
LOCATION SIGNATUREOF PERSONMAKI
INPuT 10 1
CARDNUM8ER 4 \ EMPLOYEE CATEGORY
CONTRACTOR FACILITY CODE 5 B- ,C 1 ~ EXEMPT
REPORT PERIOD (YYMM) 12 7 8 112
EMPLOYEE CATEGORY CODE 16 1 NON-EXEMPT
2 D 8ARGAININGUNIT
NO. OF EMPLOYEES 17 1 4 3 1
GROSS PAY 24 2 2 1 6 0 6 7 6 NON-EXEMPT
,SPECIAL DEFERRED COMPENSATION
3 n IU:.J+EARGAINING33 6 3 8 4 1.
TOTALBASEPAYROLL 42 1 8 8 2 5 4 7 5
OVERTIME PAY-STRAIGHT TIME PORTION 51 3 1 5 4 6 2
OVERTIME PAY-PREMIUM PORTION 58 2 4 1 9 3 3
SHIIVDIFFERENTIAI. 65 1 8 8 1 3 9
HQuSEONLY 76
INPUT ID II 15 5 3
I
CARD NUMBER 1412 I
1
I VACATION PAY 116
I HOLIDAYPAY ] 24
lSIcK LEAVEPAy 131
loTHERPAIOLEAVE PAY 138
lNON-pROWcTION eoNusEs I 45
SEVERANCE PAY 51
SOCIAL SECURITY-AMOUNT [58
I UNEMPLOYMENT-FEOERAL 165
[uNEMPLoYMENT-sTATE ]71
I HQUSEONLY I 77
7 ; 6 1 9 3
1 + 6 6 8 7
5 2 8 3 7 6
1 1 4 3 7 3
5 3 3 8 4
2 38 7 8 2
1 1 9411 717t t 1
4 4 i 4 9
1 0 6 2 9 1
INPuT [D 1 553
1 I
CARD NUMBER 4
OCCUPATIONAL lNJURY&lLLNESS 16
OTHER LEGALLY REQUIRED INSURANCE PROGRAMS 23
lGROUp INWRANCE 128
I RETIREMENT I 3?
I vACATION’HOLIDAY FUNDS
INPuT ID 1
CARONUMBER 4
TOTAL STRAIGHT HOURS 16
I TOTALPREMIUM HOURS 124
VACATION HOURS ] 30
HOLIOAY HOURS I 37
SICK LEAVE HOURS 43
OTHERPAIDLEAVE HOURS 49
HaUSEONLY 77
31
2 918 9 8 817j
4 9 5 1 9
2 0,j_ ,3 1 91
9 4 7 9 2,
7 2 0 2 6
1 4 4 9 5,
I
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
u“ .,.
Attachment III-2
Page III-7 (and III-8)
OOE.F.3230 *D
(12.831
SUPPLEMENTARY COMPENSATION REPORT (PART II)
U.S.DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
REPORT OFCONTRAcTC)R EXPENDITURES FOR
EMPLOYEE SUPPLEMENTARY COMPENSATION
PART 1’
r
FIELO OFFICE
HeadQuarters ‘E’mf$fE’OD ‘MONTH ‘EAR’
?iAcTOll LOCATION
Germs ton MO
+T..
-lf+PuT10
,-
●A lo vAc AT IORS - Rooor~ the n.mtie, of emcmvad ,. tll,, c.(~o,y +0 ,We,v.,j “.c#,, o. ~,v cj”,,n~ the rC00,t,13~ ~.,,o,j fJ,, ec,, ” t,m
me emm,mmcm axoremg to me amo.. r of wv mce,.cdo. d not me l,me t.ke. If .a~q,on C.*V -.% ..x , d$,ea rnu(t,me of _Nty .r
eo. r$v r~les reoo,l fhe ..mb of weeks rouw#lenl ro The Davm?. t Fo, e.*wIo Ir f ,he ,mc,. o, vvw comp.,ed a% , Lwrccn, aqt 0< ann.a’
awn, np CKJO,l PJvme.11 of 8B0. ! 2 !xrcent .S 1 !vUk.’ VS. !,or O.Y ●txx . 4 i3&c*f.L M 2 week, vmxr, on -V etc
NUMBER OF EMPL ‘YEES
~ ::M,L::,::TEGORYW”’53 ~
~ 2 C NON EXt MPT BAR GA IN INGUNI”
1 : NON EkEMPT NONBARGAINING dNIT
PAID uOLIOAYS - o.nng rworf,.g Dcr, od ●nter nummr of by% w mwov.e It ,nw. th,. on. pracr,c. .xmtea fo, . . ~ployw wwp
,cPOn **1 ~hlcfi MOl@d 10 tie Fmt*ll .ummr I. lhe grw P
—.
I NuM6EPI OF HO LIDAVS PER EMPLOYEE ~, “.L 3A”~ ~IiAL~OA.5
SICR LEAvC- D,d lhe ●st.bl,sh me., Day ,,ck ,.sve for any .mOI<y. e, . w , a,-,, , 1
EYES _-~!)
Clvlc AND unSONAL iXAVE - D!o mcerlabt, $hme”, D,, :,,,, ,.#., m :,.,
*m. I. tfw fam Ilvl for 8.” wmolo”ui t. this cmqory,
I Irb W81. MC .ot,. a *IC 0, persona, (ewe k.ch ●s for
Evks ..?.
‘“’’”’O*’nQtNSUa ANc# — L,fe A.c,d@nt ..L? He. $f. %.% and Unto. Admc., slerec He. 1!! C.. OS
1 Dad !., mtnot,nment 10..nca . . . c
LIFE INSURANCE
SICKNEXANO ACCIOENT
HOSPITAL12ATIONOR MEDl;fi.
I
LIFE INSURANCE ~ YES ~ N
!
HOSP!TA. IZATION OH MEOI( A. EYES .+s
SICKNESS ANDACCIOENT ~ ‘YES z f+
J
Per paragraph 2a(5) Gross Pay also includes mokfnq expense and remote location pay
I
Section 14
1
IV-1DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
CHAPTER IV
REPORT OF CONTRACTOR EXPENDITURES FOR GROUP INSURANCE
AND OTHER HEALTH BENEFITS PROGRAMS
1. GENERAL.
a. Purpose. This report accounts for expenditures for contractor
group insurance and other health benefits programs. It is used by
Departmental Elements to assess the magnitude and reasonableness
of such expenditures and provides for close scrutiny of costs.
These costs will be documented for both active and inactive
members of the contractor's work force.
b. Frequency. Annual (CY).
c. Due Date. Contractors shall submit the report to appropriate
Departmental Elements by 3-1 covering expenditures for the
previous calendar year. Receiving organization shall provide the
report to the Director of Contractor Human Resource Management by
3-15.
2. DEFINITIONS.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
Current Employees. Contractor employees who are currently
categorized as exempt, nonexempt bargaining unit or nonexempt
nonbargaining unit members of the work force, and are covered by
the employer’s benefit plans. Report employees who were actually
covered during the report period and not just eligible.
Retiree. Former contractor employees who are eligible to receive
benefits from the employer's post-employment medical and death
benefit plans.
Death Benefits I. Plan of benefits for current employees
a payment to a beneficiary on the death of the employee
insured person.
Death Benefits II. Plan of benefits for retirees allowi
payment to a beneficiary on the death of the retiree or
insured person.
allowing
or other
ng a
other
Medical Benefits. Applies to medical plans for retirees and
dependents which reimburses medical costs up to stipulated limits
and generally other than those costs approved for Medicare
payment.
Basic Medical Benefits. Applies to medical benefits for current
employees and their dependents which reimburses hospital and
doctor charges up to stipulated limits. Additional coverage can
be provided by major medical insurance.
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
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Major Medical Benefits. Protects against catastrophic or large
surgical, hospital, or other medical expenses and services.
Benefits are paid once a specified deduction is met and are then
usually subject to co-insurance. Generally written in conjunction
with a basic medical plan.
Comprehensive Medical Benefits. Similar to a major medical
benefit but not offered in conjunction with a basic medical plan.
Health Maintenance Organization (HMO). An organized system for
the delivery of comprehensive health maintenance and treatment
service to voluntarily enrolled members for a prenegotiated fixed
period payment.
Preferred Provider Orgianization (PPO). Preferred Provider
Organization is an arrangement whereby a third party payor
contracts with a group of medical care providers who furnish
services at lower than usual fees in return for prompt payment and
a certain volume of patients.
Flexible Benefits Programs. Generally provides employees with
core benefits and some choice of types and amount of optional
benefits, applying a prespecified amount of employer contribution
toward their total cost. Internal Revenue Code 125 plans, in
which employees may choose among two or more benefits consisting
of cash and qualified benefits, are included.
Section 15
Long Term Disability Plan. A p an providing benefits, possibly
throughout an employee’s lifetime, generally defining a monthly
benefit as a percent of past earnings and minus other employer
paid benefits such as worker’s compensation benefits. Definition
of disability varies among plans and usually the disability
benefit would cease subsequent to the employee becoming eligible
for a pension benefit.
Short Term Disability Plan. A plan providing income replacement
benefits for employees who are unable to perform the duties of
their current position because of illness or a disabling condi-
tion. Generally, benefits are paid for less than one year (e.g.,
1-26 weeks); are a percentage of salary (e.g., 50-66.6% of gross
salary); are payable after a minimum waiting period of five (5)
working days for illness or one day for an accident; and
coordinate with sick leave benefits.
Dental Benefits. Generally a plan providing scheduled allowances
for various dental treatments and procedures.
Other. Other possible group funded programs.
DOE 3220.
1-7-93
p.
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4A IV-3
Financial Arrangement. Broadly describes the manner in which
assets are accumulated to pay the claims and retention charges
incurred through the policies. (Note: Retrospective Plan A
collects for plan experience at the end of the year and
Retrospective Plan B collects for plan experience through renewal
of the plan.)
Stop Loss Provision. A provision designed to limit aggregate or
individual losses in plans to a specific amount. If total claims
or an individual claim exceed an agreed upon level (amount) for
the year, the carrier will pay the policyholder (employer or
administrator) for claim(s) in excess of this amount.
Benefit Charges. Charges under an experience-rated plan that
include paid claims, any change in the required claim reserves,
pooling charges, and conversion charges.
Retention Charges. Charges made by the insurance company or other
health care provider primarily for underwriting and administering
the employer’s group program; these charges include the costs of
maintaining records, printing and issuing documents, processing
and paying claims, and paying state premium taxes.
Billing Premiums. Charges actually billed and paid to the
insurance company or other health care provider in an amount
estimated to be sufficient to cover all benefit liabilities and
associated expenses incurred during the period covered by the
premium.
Interest Credit. Amounts credited to the employer’s account due
to earnings on funds held by the insurance company or other health
care provider prior to the funds being used for paying claims.
3. INSTRUCTIONS.
a. Contractor Entries.
(1) Facility Code. Enter the 7 digit alphanumeric code assi
by the Director of Contractor Human Resource Management
identifying the facility and contractor for which data is
being reported.
gned
(2) Report Period. Enter ending calendar date (YYMM) of the
12-month reporting period (e.g., YY12).
(3) Employee Category Code. Enter one of the codes from
INS-5511 (Section 3.b.). A separate line entry is used for
each category-classification pair.
(4) Classification Code. Enter the appropriate benefits/plan
code(s) from INS-5512 (Section 3.b.).
IV-4 DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
(5) Financial Arrangement Code. Enter the appropriate financial
arrangement code from INS-5513 (Section 3.b.).
(6) Stop Loss Code. Enter the appropriate provision code from
INS-5514 (Section 3.b.) This code should correspond with
the Financial Arrangement code.
Section 16
(7) Number of Employees. Enter the total number of employees
for which the subsequent dollar amount entries are
applicable. Active employees should be based on total
number of straight-time hours worked for covered employees
divided by 2080. Inactive employees and retirees should be
reported as actual number of persons.
NOTE: The following values should be reported as a total of
employer and employee contributions:
(8) Billed Premium. Enter the total charges billed and paid for
the designated number of employees.
(9) Benefit Charge. Enter the total charges for the designated
number of employees.
(l0) Retention Charge. Enter the total charges for the
designated number of employees.
(11) Interest Credit. Enter the total amount credited for the
designated number of employees.
b. Insurance (INS) Codes. The following INS codes should be used as
appropriate in conjunction with the above contractor entries:
(1)
11 CURRENT EMPLOYEE - EXEMPT
12 CURRENT EMPLOYEE - NONEXEMPT BARGAINING UNIT
13 CURRENT EMPLOYEE - NONEXEMPT NONBARGAINING UNIT
INS-5511 - Employee Category Code.
30 RETIREE
(2) INS-5512 - Classification Code.
11 DEATH BENEFIT I
12 DEATH BENEFIT II
21 MEDICAL BENEFITS
22 BASIC MEDICAL BENEFITS
23 MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFITS
24 COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL BENEFITS
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
IV-5 (and IV-6)
31 DENTAL BENEFITS
41 FLEXIBLE BENEFIT PLAN
51 LONG TERM DISABILITY PLAN
52 SHORT TERM DISABILITY PLAN
61 HMO
62 PPO
99 OTHER
(3) INS - 5513 - Financial Arrangement Code.
11 INSURED - MINIMUM PREMIUM PLAN
12 INSURED - RETROSPECTIVE PLAN A
13 INSURED - RETROSPECTIVE PLAN B
21 SELF INSURED - CORPORATE ADMINISTERED STAFF
22 SELF INSURED - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE ONLY (ASO)
CONTRACT
23 SELF INSURED - THIRD PARTY ADMINISTERED PLAN
(4) INS-5514 - Stop LOSs Code.
1 INDIVIDUAL
2 AGGREGATE
WX-F-JIIO.J
(641)
OMB APPIUVd
No. 1910-0600
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
ANNUAL REPORT OF CONTRACTOR EMPLOYMENT
BY WORK TYPE
FIELIIOFFICE
Headquarters
17EF?XTINGPEIW30[MONTHYEAfl)
______________
~RACTOP
September 1978
HR~ rnmnanv 1--- ..- s@+ATLJQE~FPE}SOh MAI#@ REPORT
DE t . . ..- , 1 FCM HO,,<C n“,” I.- 1 .-, ,, ,,-. I 1
L 1 ,,.
~“., (Imt I PART TIME
) 2 3 , ~ (j, @ g ,0 ~, 1 FULL TIMF i -am, ,,”.
,- - --- . . .
i
17 ‘3 14 15 16 17 ,8 19 20121 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30j31 3? 33 34 35 36 37 76 ~, ,8 ,Q ~
1 5 5 4 ,
B CIA 1 1 9 1 7 8 9/9 9 5 6]0 5’
2 I p ; 1 17 Q
3 ! ! 1
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DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
V-1
CHAPTER V
REPORT OF COMPENSATION (DOE F 3230.6a)
1. GENERAL.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
Purpose. The information collected in this report aids Program
Secretarial Officers and Managers of DOE Field Offices in
determining reasonableness of compensation paid to top-level
contractor employees and in monitoring growth of contractor
compensation at all levels. The report is in two parts. Part I,
“Individual Compensation,” lists employees earning $60,000 a year
and more; Part II, “Frequency Distribution of Compensation,”
reports the occurrences of compensation of all employees in $5,000
increments. Data are required on all permanent employees who
devote at least 50 percent of their time to DOE contract work,
whether they are reimbursed directly or indirectly.
Coverage. Management and operating contractors and other
designated contractors performing long-term contracts at
Department-owned or -controlled sites are covered by this report.
Frequency. Semiannual data as of 3-31 and 9-30.
Section 17
Due Dates. Contractors will submit reports to appropriate
Departmental Elements by 4-15 and 10-15. Receiving organizations
shall provide those reports to the Director of Contractor Human
Resource Management
Sensitivity of Information. The sensitive nature of individual
compensation information is recognized by DOE. The amount of
compensation paid an individual contractor employee will be
treated as proprietary information.
Privacy Act Applicability. In the possession of DOE, the
information reported on Part I of DOE F 3230.6a is subject to the
provisions of the Privacy Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-579,
5 U.S.C., 552a) under one or more DOE Privacy Act Systems of
Records. (See DOE F 1800.1, “Privacy Act Information Request.”)
Therefore, its maintenance, use, and disclosure should be treated
as subject to the provisions of that Act, except as otherwise
expressly determined.
2. INSTRUCTIONS.
a. Contractor Entries: Part I - Individual Compensation. (Note:
Contractors which find it more economical or feasible to submit
automatic data processing machine listings showing the information
required on DOE F 3230.6a (Attachment V-1) may do so.)
V-2
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
Limit reporting to employees earning $60,000 or more.
Column 1 - Names. Enter the employee’s last name, followed
by his or her first name and middle initial.
Column 2 - Position Title and Organization Unit. Enter the
employee’s position title and organization unit.
Column 3 - Actual Base Salary. Enter the
employee’s base salary as of 4-1 or 10-1,
increases effective on those dates. Show
base salary whether or not it is fully rei
contract.
If the empl
annual rate of the
including
the actual rate of
mbursed under the
Column 4 - Amount Reimbursed. oyee’s salary is
that is reimbursed.
Column 5 - Actual Payment (Other Compensation).
not fully reimbursed, show the annual amount of base salary
full amount of bonus or incentive compensation received by
the employee whether or not it was reimbursed under the
contract. Show the amount received during the 6-month
period prior to 4-1 or 10-1.
Column 6 - Amount Reimbursed (Other Compensation). Enter
Enter the
the amount of bonus or incentive compensation reimbursed
under the contract during the respective 6-month periods
cited above.
b. Contractor Entries: Part II Frequency Distribution of
Compensation. (NOTE: Machine listings may be submitted for DOE F
3230.6b (Attachment V-2) but must show field identifiers to permit
keypunching.)
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
Contractor/FacilityCode. Enter the code from Table 5501
(Figure X-1, page X-1) that identifies the facility and
contractor.
Report Period. Enter the ending date (YYMM) of the fiscal
6-month reporting period.
Employee Category Code. Enter the code from Table 5509
(Figure X-4, page X-5) that indicates the employee category
for each line of data entered on the form.
Range. Enter the 3-position number that represents the
annual salary range, in five thousand dollar increments, for
the number of employees reported. For example, 005 = $5,000
to $9,999; 010 - $10,000 to $14,999; 065 = $65,000 to
$69,999.
DOE 3220.4A V-3 (and V-4)
1-7-93
(5) Number of Employees. Enter the total number of employees in
this employee category and salary range.
(6) Annual Base Pay. Enter the total of annual base salaries
for the employees counted This is to be an aggregate
amount.
Section 18
(7) Annual Pay DOE Reimbursable. Enter the total of annual base
salaries for the employees counted that is DOE-reimbursable.
If an employee’s salary is not fully reimbursable, include
only the portion that is reimbursable. This is to be an
aggregate amount.
(8) Other Compensation. Enter the total of the full amount of
bonus or incentive compensation received by the employees
counted, whether or not it is reimbursable under the
contract. Show the amount received during the 6-month
period prior to either 4-1 or 10-1.
(9) Other Compensation Reimbursable. Enter the total amount
that is reimbursable under the contract. This is to be an
aggregate amount.
DOE
3220.4A
1-7-93
INDIVIDUAL
COMPENSATION
REPOm
Attachment
V
-1
Page
V-5
(and
V-6)
‘)
0
.
.—
.
—
_—
—
—
0
,,0
0
I
1
J
Emc-F-l?10.4b
(s-41)
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
REPORT OF COMPENSATION
PART II-FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION OF COMPENSATION
FELDc+FICE REP013TlNGPEW.3121MONTHYEAR)
Headquarters September 1978
WNTt7ACTO$l I OCATON
HRD Company
SIGNATURE~ PERSOWMAKINGREKXT
Germantown, MD.
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DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
VI-1
CHAPTER VI
LABOR RELATIONS REPORTS
1. GENERAL.
a. Purpose. Departmental policy as set forth in DEAR 970.22 provides
for contractors and their employees to bargain collectively under
the same arrangements normally found in industry with maximum
possible freedom from Government interference. However, the
impact of energy programs on national defense and security imposes
upon DOE an obligation to assure continuity of certain vital
operations. In addition, DOE’s responsibility for the judicious
expenditure of public funds, including compensation and employee
benefits, makes it necessary to adopt procedures for keeping
Headquarters informed of significant labor-management developments
at DOE installations.
b. Coverage. Management and operating contractors and other
designated contractors performing long-term contracts at
Department-owned or -controlled sites are covered by these
reports.
c. Frequency and Due Dates. Reports and information are to be
furnished as indicated in paragraph 2, below.
2. INSTRUCTIONS.
a. Contractor-Union Negotiations.
(1) Reports Prior to Negotiations. At least 30 days in advance
of each significant contractor-labor negotiation,
Departmental Elements shall provide the Director of
Contractor Human Resource Management a written report con-
taining the information below. A “significant contractor-
labor negotiation” is one so designated by the Director of
Contractor Human Resource Management, or a situation in
which a strike or a threat of a strike would cause concern
from the viewpoint of programmatic impact, health and
safety, and political or public interests.
(a) Identification and location of parties.
(b) Number of employees involved directly and indirectly.
(c) Nature of negotiation (i.e., initial agreement, wage
reopener, contract renewal) and deadline date.
(2) Reports During Negotiations. Status reports of significant
developments should be given to the Director of Contractor
Human Resource Management by telephone, teletype, or
DOE 3220.4A Attachment VI-1
1-7-93 Page VI-5
REPORT ON SETTLEMENT
CONTRACTOR XYZ Company
UNION IBEW #26
NO. OF EMPLOYEES IN UNIT 87
PERIOD OF AGREEMENT: FROM__5-7-73
THROUGH 5-6-76
Base
Section 19
a. Average straight-time hourly
earnings per plant hour
b. Average hourly cost of
benefits per plant hour
Total Settlement COSt 1/
a. Cost of Wage_Rate Increases
General wage increases
Inequity increase
b. Creep or Ripple C o s t
DATE OF THIS REPORT 6-1-73
EFFECTIVE DATE OF CHANGES
5-7-73 5-7-74 5-7-75
$4.000 $4.215 $4.452
3.000 3.150 3.276
1.000 1.065 1.176
.215 .237 .154
.126 .131
.021 .023
c. Cost of New or Changed Benefits
Vacation improvement .040
Added holiday .020
1/ A report is submitted whenever there is an economic settlement resulting from
contractor-labor negotiations or occurrence of cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) in a
12-month period. If settlement includes a wage opening, calculate settlement cost
to date of wage opening only (e.g., regard duration of agreement as 2 years if there
is a wage opening at the beginning of the 3rd year of a 3-year agreement). If
settlement includes a COLA or COLA has been paid, the projected payment, while
indicated in parentheses, is not calculated in the cost of settlement; the actual
payment is so calculated.
Attachment VI-1 DOE 3220.4A
Page VI-6 1 7-93
I
Shift premium increase .030
Holiday rate increase .020
Subsistence reduction .030
Group life insurance improvement .050
d. Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA)
(a) Nature of COLA (Narrative summary)
The new COLA clause provides an uncapped payment of one cent for
each 0.4 rise in the Consumer Price Index (CPI-W) adjusted on an
annual basis and rolled into the straight-time hourly earning on
the effective dates: 5-7-74, 5-7-75, 5-6-76.
(b) Projected Payment (.10) 2/ (.10)
(c) Actual Payment
Calculation of Settlement
a. Settlement Cost for Each Year (2)
as Percent of Base (1) for Each Year
b. Average Increased Hourly Cost for
All Hours in Contract Period
(1) First year settlement COSt
(2) Second year settlement cost
(.237 x 2)
(3) Third year settlement cost
(.154 x 1)
(4) Total settlement cost in
contract period
(5) Weighted average increased
cost for all hours in
contract period
(total divided by 3)
5.37% 5.62% 3.46%
.645
.474
.154
1.273
.424
2/ Numbers in parentheses are not inluded in calculations.
DOE 3220.4A Attachment VI-1
1-7-93 Page VI-7
(6) Weighted average increased
cost as a percentage of
origina1 base 10.60%
c. Annual Rate of
Increase-Equal Timing
(1) Before compounding 5.05%
After compounding
1. The Ease - The Existing Level of kiag~.and
~nefit Costs Before the Settlement.~/--- —
a. Average straight time hourly earnings a.
(ASTHE), weighted for all employees in the
unit, for all plant hours. To compute ASTHE
per plant hour: divide straight time payroll
(gross payroll minus pay for time not
worked, including vacation, holiday, sick,
and minus premium payments for overtime,
weekend, holiday, and shift work) by plant
hours (aggregate hours paid for during a b.
specific period minus all leave hours).~
D ‘ne average nouriy cost ot al I beoeflts per
ntfll-lr hollr I Ic)tal net cncf for Parh b~~~
“~ w~ c13~! hou~.!i?
Average straight time hourly earnings for
all plant hours. fi~ S3.000
Average hourly cost ot benefits per plant
hour. ~
Prem]um pay for overt~me work and for work
~n >aturday and 5unrlay, 6th ?th days., and
q~!~day:,, ‘b,?! fi:’’orent!a! or ;hlft
premluffls.
Paid leave, vacations, holidays, sick,
and other time not worked but paid.
~ospita! and Medi:a’ :l$ir~n<-~
broup Life Insurance
Pens Ions and Retirement
<nc}al ~oc,jrity
Section 20
Workers’ Compensation
Unemployment Insurance
Others, including Isolation pay,
travel allowance, subsistence,
wage differentials or premiums
for work in specified area or
for particular job asslsgnments.
Subtotal
TOTAL BASE
.186
.314
!m
.060
.140
~ln
.010
.uzo
.0/0
1.000
S4.000
~/Roman numerals, alphabetical letters, and numbers appearing on instruction pages correspond to those shown
fl~~{%~~~ ~~~m~~~hours worked whether paid at stra,qht t,me or at a premium rate. [n other words, plant
hours are all hours paid minus all hours of paid leave lnciudlng holldays. If an employee works Z hours at
double time, he or she works 2 plant hours, not 4.
~Average Str-t Time Hourly Earnings per Plant Hour deal with all plant hours, but these earnings do not
include the premium component ot overtime pay for work ?n excess of 40 hours on weekends, holidays, and pay
Q;& ’Z;~7~$~XEYaL7~~a~gY~2 ~L\%y t~~;~llement.
5JFor most recent calendar or fiscal year or other period.
~The premium component of overtime for work over Q(Jholjrs!On Weekends,and‘Oiidaysjis includedas a benefit
Wcd
Ldlw
N
o
cost ,
-.
f., -
?. . Total Settlement Costs
The cost of the settlement is the sum of
(a), (b) and (c), below. Uith COLA, the
revised cost of settlement is the sum of
(a), (b), and (c), and the “Actual
Payment” of (d).
Settlement Close
a. Uage adjustments of all types - a. Uage adjustments
general inequity, reevaluation.fl General wage increase 4% 4% 4% .120 .126 .131
Inequity increase $.10 .130—. _
Subtotal - A .150 .126 .131—. _
b. Effect of wage increase on cost of
existing benefits that vary with wage b. Creep or ripple cost .025 .021 .023
level (creep, ri pie, rollup, loading
b
(See Illustration 1)
— — .—.
factor, impact).
.050
3Contract reopenings permitted on specific
dates are treated in the same fashion as new Group life insurance
negotiations. At the time that the agreement improved
providing for a reopening on wages or bene-
fits at a specific date is negotiated, the Shift premium Add $.06 &
increases to go into effect before the $.08, 2nd &
reopening are priced over the period until 3rd shifts .030
the reopening date. If some benefit changes
incorporated in the initial settlement do not Holiday rate 2 1/2 times
go into effect until the reopener, they are instead of
considered to be a part of the settlement double time
reached under the reopening. total .020
Utiage increases will increase the cost of those benefits (such as shift differential, overtime, Saturday-Sunday, holi-
day premiums, and all paid leave) which are based on a percentage of wages and of those benefits (such as Workers’
Compensation insurance) which otherwise increase with wage levels. Wage increases will not affect the cost of shift
premiums expressed in cents per hour, or of unemployment compensation taxes which are normally levied only on the first
$6,000 of wages. See page VI-13, Illustration 1, for method of deriving creep.
Attachment VI-1
Page VI-10
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
INSTRUCTIONS tOR COMPLETION
OF REPORT ON SETTLEMENT
c. The cost of liberalization of (:, Changf III t).~npf]t co,,t
existing benefits or of new bf,ll[lit
(e.g., added weeks of vacatlnr, Vttl !1( L
added paid holidays) lmp,ob (1 ibiylirs
d. Cost of living adjustments {C(YA (j [(NG ( ,’
(See page VI-14, IIlustrdtlt)rl ,’I Pr(j;l( ., 1 ,i.npf!t
fill 11 ‘,4<T(J, “
1 4
.020
4th week
added for
25 years
Reduced by
$.25 a day .030.—
040-!—
.215
.040
——
.090 .000——
(.10) (.10)
.237 .154
— —
Section 21
30 Calculation of Settlement Settlement
a. For each year~ Base New Base Cents Per Hour
(1) First year.
% of Base
Show first-year settlement (1) $4.00 $.215 5.37
costs In cents per hour and as a percent-
age of the base.
(2) Second ear.
(2) $.237 5.62
&
Compute the new base by
e first year increase to the old
base, then show second-year settlement
costs in cents per hour and as a percent-
age of the new base.
(3) Third and subsequent years. Same proce- (3)
dure as In subparagraph 2, above.
(4) Projected new base at end of contract (4)
and total cents per hour increase over
the period of contract.
b. Average hourly cost for contract period
(1) First year’s increase (.215) is in effect (1) .215 X 3 = .645
during the full 3-year term of the
contract.
$4.215
$4.452
$4•606
$.154
$.606
3.46
WUherever the word ‘year” is used. it refers to 12 months or any other time interval within the
contract period. If ;ettlement is-for 36 months, with wage adjustments at 18-month intervals, or at
the lst, 9th, 18th, and 27th months, the computations in subparagraph b can be ccxnpleted by converting
the monthly intervals to fractions of years.
(2) Second-year increase (.237) is in effect
for 2 years. (2) .237 X 2 = .474
(3) Third-year increase (.154) is in effect (3) .154 x 1 = .154
for 1 year.
(4) Total
(5) Ueiqhted cost ($1.273) divided by Period
(4) $1.273
(5) $1.273 + 3 = .424
of ~he contract (3) equals average added
cost per hour for all hours in period of
contract.
(6) Ueighted average increased cost as (6) .424 + $4.00 = 10.60%
a percentage of original base.
c. Annual Rate of Increase in Costs Over Period of the Contract Assuming Equal limin~
E = Total cents per hour increase over contract period ($.606)
B = Beginning base ($4.000)
M= Total percent increase (.1515) or 15.15%
P = Period of contract (3 years)
r = Annual rate of increase, before compounding (.0505)
R = Annual rate of increase, after compounding (.0479)
E .606
M =l!Jor KOIKJ= .1515 or 15.15%
1. r =M = .0505 or 5.05%
F
2. R = r(l-r) = .0500(1.0000 - .0505) = .0479 or 4“79%
4.79% is the yearly rate of increase which, when applied to the beginning base of $4.00, will result
in the new base of $4.606 at the end of the 3-year period.
II+
-- ..,
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
Attachment VI-1
Page VI-13
ILLUSTRATION 1
COMPUTATION OF CREEP FACTOR OR RIPPLE
To calculate the creep factor for any year:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Assume the average straight time hourly rate is $3.00 per plant hour at the
beginning of the year and that a wage increase of $.15 per hour has been
agreed upon.
List and total the existing hourly
by wage increases.
All paid leave
cost of those benefits which are affected
Cost Per
Plant Hourt
.314
Workers’ Compensation .010
Social Security for worker
earning $29,700 or less .055
Overtime, Sat. -Sun., 6th &
7th day, and holiday premiums .126
TOTAL .505
Calculate the total cost of these benefits as a percentage of average straight
time hourly rate for plant hours.
.505 / $3.00 = 16.83%
Apply the above percentage to the total wage adjustment for the period to
derive the creep factor.
16.83% of $.15 = $.025
Attachment VI-1
Page VI-14
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
ILLUSTRATION_2
APPLICATION OF COST-OF-LIVING ADJUSTMENT (COLA)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Provide a narrative summary of the nature of the COLA, including amount of
payment, identity of price index, method of calculating payment, date(s) of
payment and indication of date(s), and methodology of roll into the wage
base, if applicable. Also, furnish any other information relevant to
calculation of the adjustment
Section 22
Calculation of cents-per-hour
contract.
The annual Projected Payment
the
(e.g., ceiling, corridor).
of C0LA follows the formula in the particular
is based on the movement of the relevant price
index during the 12 months ended just prior to contract negotiations.
Identify the 12-month period.
The Actual Payment is reported on ac annual basis and added as a separate
cost item under Total Settlement Cost. When cost-of-living adjustments are
more frequent than once a year, they are reported as an annual weighted
average according to instructions for calculating average hourly cost of
contract period (see page VI-6, paragraph 3b). Whenever the time interval
in the contract period is other than 12 months, the timing of the revision
of settlement report based on COLA payment is made to coincide with the
selected interval (see page VI-11, footnote 9).
Page VI-15 contains a revision of the example “Report on Settlement” after
the beginning of the 2nd year of the contpract. The data recorded in the
previous settlement report are brought forward. Revisions are made only
where the COLA payment impacts on estimate of cost.
DOE 3220.4A Attachment VI-1
1-7-93 Page VI-15
REVISED REPORT ON SETTLEMENT
CONTRACTOR _ XYZ Company DATE OF THIS REPORT 5-20-74
UNION IBEW #26
NO. OF EMPLOYEES IN UNIT __87
PERIOD OF AGREEMENT: FROM _5-7-73 EFFECTIVE DATE OF CHANGES
THROUGH _5-6-76
Note: This revision is based on COLA payment 5-7-73 5-7-74 5-7-75
1.
2.
Base
a. Average straight time hourly
earnings per plant hour
b. Average hourly cost of
benefits per plan hour
Total Settlement Costs
a. Cost of Wage Rate Increase:
General wage Increases
Inequity increase
b. Creep or Ripple Cost
c. Cost of New or Changed Benefits
Vacation improvement
Added holiday
Shift premium increase
Holiday rate increase
Subsistence reduction
Group life insurance improvement
4.000 4.215 10/ 4.684 10/
3.000 3.150 10/ 3.476 10/
1.000 1.065 1.208 10/
_.215 .469 10/ .150 10/
.120 .126 .131
.030
.025 .053 10/ .019 10/
.040
.050
10/ Indicates revised entry.
Attachment VI-1
Page VI-16
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
3.
d.
Calcu
a.
b.
c.
Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA)
Nature of COLA (unchanged)
Projected Payment
Actual Payment
lation of Settlement
Settlement cost for each year (II)
as percent of base (I) for each year
Average increased hourly cost for
all hours in contract period:
(1) First year settlement cost
(.215 x 3)
(2) Second year settlement cost
(.469 x 2)
(3) Third year settlement cost
(.150 x 1)
(4) Total settlement cost in
contract period
(5) Weighted average increased
cost for all hours in
contract period
(total divided by 3)
(6) Weighted average increased
cost as a percentage of
original base
Annual Rate of increase
- Equal Timing
(1) Before compounding
(2) After compounding
10/ Indicates revised entry.
(.10) ll/
.20 10/
5.37% 10.63% 10/
.645
.938 10/
.150 10/
1.733 10/
.578 10/
14.45% 10/
16.44% 10/
12.35% 10/
(.10) ll/
3.22% 10/
11/ Number in parentheses is not included in calculations.
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
VII-1 (and VII-2)
CHAPTER VII
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENTS
1. GENERAL.
a. Purpose. The Director of Contractor Human Resource Management maintains
current data on wages, travel, conditions of employment, and other
fringe benefits for all bargaining unit contractor employees. The data
are used by management in making decisions on special labor relations
matters.
Section 23
b. Coverage. Management and operating contractors and other designated
contractors performing long-term contracts at Department-owned or
-controlled sites who have negotiated collective bargaining agreements
with unions representing their employees.
c. Frequency and Due Dates. Agreements are to be furnished as indicated in
Paragraph 2.
2. INSTRUCTIONS. Heads of Departmental Elements shall provide the Director of
Contractor Human Resource Management one copy of contractor collective
bargaining agreements, including construction project agreements, for all
management and operating contractors in the following manner:
a. Forward one copy (reproduced or typed) of the agreement, including
letter agreements, descriptions of oral or other “side-bar” agreements,
interpretations, and exceptions as soon as possible following the
conclusion of negotiations.
b. Forward a printed version of the agreement within 10 working days after
receipt by the Departmental Element.
c. Forward any addendum or modifications agreed upon at a subsequent date
within 10 working days following the agreed effective date.
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
VIII-1 (and VIII-2)
CHAPTER VIII
1.
2.
CONTRACTORS’ ORGANIZATION CHARTS
GENERAL.
a. Purpose. To provide information about contractor organizational
structure and composition.
b. Coverage. Management and operating contractors and other designated
contractors performing long-term contracts at Department-owned or
-controlled sites provide the organization charts.
c. Frequency and Due Dates. Contractors will submit one copy of the
organization chart to the Director of Contractor Human Resource
Management through the appropriate Departmental Element. Initial charts
should be submitted within 45 days of the effective date of the
contract. Subsequent charts shall be submitted at least annually as of
1-1. or on the occasion of a major change in key personnel. Submission
of organization charts to the Director of Contractor Human Resource
Management is in addition to the initial organization chart submitted by
the contractor under the requirements of DEAR 970.5204-12.
INSTRUCTIONS. Where contractors prepare organization charts for their own use
or submit them to their parent companies, such charts usually will meet
Departmental needs and will be acceptable if they contain the following
minimum information.
a. Identification of major organizational units (such as divisions or
departments) and their principal components.
b. Names and titles of managerial personnel down through division or
department heads.
c. Number of employees in each unit and in total (include full-time,
part-time, and temporary employees).
d. The following information should be included on the organization chart:
name of contractor, location of facility, name of Departmental Element
administering the contract, contract number, signature of contractor
official approving the chart, total number of employees, and the
effective date of the chart.
e. Charts should not contain restricted data within the meaning of the
Department of Energy Reorganization Act.
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
IX-1
CHAPTER IX
REPORT ON CONTRACTOR SALARY INCREASE FUND
1. GENERAL.
a. Purpose. Employee compensation is a major cost item under DOE
operating-type contracts. Assuring the reasonableness of such costs is
a significant part of DOE’s total responsibility for the judicious
expenditure of public funds. This report establishes a standard format
for the collection and reporting of information of costs for employee
salary increases. The data will provide Departmental Elements current
and summary information on contractor salary funds and trends, and will
establish a basis for comparison with data from industry.
Section 24
b. Coverage. Information covering planned costs for salary/wage increases
in the forthcoming salary administration year for the contractors listed
in Attachment IX-1 is covered in this report. All types of costs for
salary increases (promotion, merit, and reclassification) are to be
reported. Excluded from the reporting requirement are salary or wage
increases to employees who are covered by bargaining agreements (see
Chapter VII), employees who are paid under an established rate-time
progression schedule, and employees who are classified as part-time or
temporary employees.
c. Reports (original only) are submitted to the
Director of Contractor Human Resource Management through the appropriate
Departmental Element, and are due 30 days after the beginning of the
contractor’s salary program year, or as soon as practical thereafter.
Forms for submitting this report are not provided because of the small
quantities needed. Reportinq offices should use the report format shown
on page 1X-5, Attachment IX-2, for reporting purposes.
Frequency and Due Dates.
2. INSTRUCTIONS - REPORT FORMAT.
a. Group Designation. It is important that the two primary employee
categories, "Total Exempt" and “Total Nonexempt”, be reported
separately. It is useful, for purposes of comparison, to have the
exempt group designations be those listed on the report format, but it
is not essential as long as the designations for the groups are
descriptive of their composition or the composition is footnoted.
b. Number of Eligible Employees. This refers to the number of employees
within a group who are eligible to receive consideration for a salary
increase in the ensuing increase fund period. It does not refer to the
number of employees expected to receive an increase.
IX-2 DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
c. Beginning Payroll. This is the sum of the base salaries, at the
beginning of the increase fund period, of those employees reported in
the column headed “No. Eligible Employees. ”
d. Percent. This is the dollar sum of the increase fund divided by the
beginning payroll, expressed as a percentage.
3. CONTRACTORS COVERED BY REPORTING REQUIREMENTS. Following is a list of DOE
contractors which are required to submit the Contractor Salary-Wage Increase
Expenditure Report (see Attachment IX-1).
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
Attachment IX-1
Page IX-3 (and IX-4)
CONTRACTORS REQUIRED TO SUBMIT
CONTRACTOR SALARY-WAGE INCREASE EXPENDITURE REPORT
coNTllAL TLM
Associated Unlversit>es, Inc.
Battelle
6endtx Corporation
Bendix Field Engjneerlng Corporatl,)[
Boeing Coqmter-Service -
Cowuter Science Corporation
EGUi
E6&G
E. [. OuPont de Nemurs
Fenfx and Sclsson, Inc.
6eneral Electric CCJ~any
6oodyeJr Atcmic Corporation
NOIZS and Narver. Inc.
)kolnts wd Narver, Inc.
low St4te University
J. A. .lones Construction
Kilser Engineering Hanford
Lovelace Medical Foundation
Nartln Marietta Energy Systems,
Marttn Narietta Energy Systems,
Martin Nertetta Energy Systems,
Nartfn Narietta Energy Systems,
ItMon k Hanger - S! las Mason CO
Midwest Research lnsti tute
Msanto Research Corporat ion
AM. [nc.
1n<
In<.
Inc.
Inc.
O* Rtd9e Associated (kn!versttie>, [m
Princeton University
Reynolds Electrical md Erqineer, ng [L. nc
Rockwell Hanford Operations
Rockwell International
Rockwtll International
Section 25
Ross Avtatlon, Inc.
Rust Eng{neerlng Co~any
Sandid Corporation
Science A+plicatton, Inc.
Stanford University
The Zia Co.
ONC Nwlear Industries. inc.
Universities Research Assoc i at Ion
University of California
University of California
University of California
University of Chicqo
Mackenhut Services. lnc.
Uest Valley Nuclear Serw!ces Co. , III(
Uestin@wmse Electrfc Corporation
Uestln9house Hanford
Uestingtsouse Idaho Nuc Iear C-any, In
Ullli M Elrothers Engineering Co.
8rookhaven nat, m,a ,.aboratorj
pdClfl[ 1431 [hwe, f. laboratory
Oak Rldye Go\w.\ J !fu>lun Plart
Oak Ridge Net tona 1 abo, atory
Paducah Gaseous D1f*usl,~n Plant
Y-12 Plant
Pantex Plan
%Iar Erie. g~ ke,rdr ,,IZUI?
fbund LuJmr6 c,,.
Clrt—
Uptor
R1chland
Kdn SdS ~lty
Grand .lunctlon
Rlchland
lds Wega\
Idaho Falls
Las Vegas
A!ken
Las vega~
Schenectady
P1k,?ton
fkxullul”
l~s Vegas
Acres
Rlchland
R1chland
Albuquerque
Oak Rtdge
Clak R!dge
paduc ah
Jak Ridge
hriila
Go Idef,
M1aml’,burg
Iernald
[)ak R )dye
?rlnceton
4 as Vegas
I!lch land
( armga Park
Rocky 1 Iats
41 b.q. erq. e
JaL Rdqe
Albuquerque
.)dk R)dye
,t. anft r!i
05 Alarrus
!i, chldnd
HdtaV, d
Oerkejev
~
NY
MA
m
co
HA
NV
ID
NV
Sc
NV
NY
OH
HI
NV
1A
MA
UA
NM
IN
TH
KV
TN
TI
CC
OH
OH
TN
NJ
NV
UA
CA
U.
NM
TN
NM
TN
CA
NM
WA
[L
CA
CA
CA
Ii
NV
N!
PA
UA
lb
CA
Q
Cti
RI
4(
1(1
RI
Nk
1[’
NV
%
NV
ST
cm
NV
::
RL
R1
u
m
w
lx
w
Al
Ch
Al
OR
Ln7
Cti
NV
RL
SF
AL
Al
C@
Al
CM
SF
AL
RL
CH
SF
SF
41
CM
NV
10
w
UL
1[)
NR
DOE 3220.4A Attachment IX-2
1-7-93 Page IX-5 (and IX-6)
CONTRACTOR SALARY-WAGE INCREASE EXPENDITURE REPORT
Program Secretarial Officer or DOE Field Office Headquarters, Washington, DC
DOE Contractor HRD Company
Report Prepared by John Doe
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Period 10-1-80__ _
Are any employees excluded
Location Germantown, Maryland
Dated 4-30-91
to 9-1-81
from the increase fund by virtue of salary,
position in the organization, or other? If answer is “Yes”, give:
a. Classification(s) and number of such employees excluded:
Manager (l), Assistant . _______
b. Estimated cost of salary increases to be granted these employees:
c. Reasons for exclusion from increase fund:
_Carried on Parent Company (Acme Corp.) Payroll
Salary adjustments excluded from increase fund, if any. Identify by type and
explain: Increases granted to new exempt employees promoted from hourly/
weekly jobs after _August 31, 1980.
Increase Fund Authorized.
a. Total Fund for Exempt Personnel 1/ $175,862 10%
b. Total Fund for Nonexempt Personnel 1/ _ $ 16,700 10%
Composition of Increase Fund.
No Eligible Beginning
Group Designation Employees Payroll __ Percent
a. Total Exempt: $1,758,621.50 10.0%
Top Management 38,828.50 9.6%
S&Es, Inc. Superv. 864,125.00 10.5%
Admin.-Other 855,668.00 9.5%
b. Total Nonexempt 167,000.00 10.0%
1/ If there is a difference between authorized amount and total shown in 5a
and 5b, explain in “Comments.”
DOE 3220.4A
1-7-93
X-1
CHAPTER X
CODE TABLES
1. FACILITY CODE - TABLE 5501. The following is a “working” list of contractors
with code identifications, and will be revised continually, as necessary, upon
the addition or deletion of contractors subject to the provisions of the
Order, as determined by the contracting officer. New facility codes will be
provided by the Office of Contractor Human Resource Management. A revised
list will be published periodically, (See Figure X-1.)
Section 26
FACILITY
CODE FACILITY.—
INDUSTRIAL AND NONPROFIT OPERATED LABORATORIES AND FACILITIES— —. —
CHD2201
NVB2207
SRB2201
ALG2201
ALG2203
HMF21C11
PU12201
RFZ2201
ALS2201
ALS2202
PN02201
PND2202
RLV2201
XOQ2201
Battelle
EG&G
E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co.
General Electric Co.
General Electric Co.
Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc.
Midwest Research Institute
Rockwell international
Sandia Corporation
Sandia Corporation
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
ItestinghouseHanford Company
Westinghouse Idaho Nuclear Conpany, Inc.
OTHER RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FACILITIES—-
TCF2301 Lovelace Medical Foundation
AZP2301 Mountain State Energy
0RH2301 Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Inc.
XBV2301 University of Georgia
HUN2301 Hest Valley Nuclear Services Co., Inc.
MAINTENANCE AND SUPPORT
GFB3101 Bendix Field Engineering
TMA3101 Boeing Conputer Service
RLF3102 Conqmter Science Corporation
NVB3101 EG&G
NVB3102 EG&G
NVB3105 EG&G
NVB3103 EGW
NVB3104 EG&G
NVB3106 EG&G
LCV3101 Fenix & Scisson, Inc.
RLM3101 Hanford Environmental Health Foundation
Pacific Northwest Laboratory
Idaho National Engineering Laboratory
Savannah River Plant (Technical)
Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory
Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Solar Energy Research Institute
Energy Technology Engineering Center
Sandia National Laboratory
Sandia National Laboratory
Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory
Naval Reactor Facility
Hanford Engineering Development Laboratory
Idaho National Engineering Laboratory
Montana Enerqy Research and Development Laboratory
Savannah River ECO1OQY Laboratory
Kirtl,
Techn
Techn
Techn
Tf?chn
Techn
Richland
Idaho Falls
Aiken
Schenectady
Iiindsor
Oak Ridge
Golden
Canoga Park
Albuquerque
Livermre
Pittsburgh
Idaho Falls
Richland
Idaho Falls
Albuquerque
Butte
Oak Ridge
Aiken-.
Hest Valley
Grand Junction
Richland
Las Vegas
nd Operations Albuquerque
cal Support Facility Las Vegas
cal Support Facility Los Alams
cal Support Facility San Ramon
cal Support Facility Santa Barbara
cal Support Facilit,y Moburn
Las Vegas
Richland
ST FO— —
MA RL
ID ID
Sc SR
NY ST
CT ST
TN OR
CO CH
CA SF
NM AL
CA AL
PA PM
ID PN
HA RL
10 ID
NM AL
MT ID
TN OR
Sc SR
NY ID
CO 10
UA RL
NV NV
NV NV
NV NV
NV NV
CA NV
CA NV
W NV
NV NV
WA RL
x
I&
m
d.
FACILITY
CODE FACILITY—.
NVD3105
NVD3101
NVD3104
NVO31O2
NVD3103
NVD3106
EYF3101
LAA3101
UFG3101
HMF3101
NVG3101
NVG3102
NVG3103
HPL3101
GUU3101
ALZ3101
NJE3101
NJE 3102
BRR3101
Holmes & Narwr, Inc. Pacific Test Division
Holmes & Narver, Inc. Pacific Test Division
Holmes & Narver, Inc.
Holmes & Narver, Inc.
Pacific Test Division
Holmes & Narvw, Inc.
On-Continmt T~st Division
On-Continent Test Division
Holmes & Narver, Inc. On-Continent Test Division
Kaiser Engineering Hanford
Lawrence-Allision and Associates West, [nc.
Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc.
Martin Marietta Enerqy Systems. Inc. General Staff
Reynolds Electrical k-Eng
Reynolds Electrical & Eng
Reynolds Electrical & ENg
Ross Aviation, Inc.
Science Application, Inc.
The Zia Co.
Uackenhut Services, Inc.
Uackenhut Services. Inc.
neerina Co., Inc.
neerinq Co., Inc.
neering Co., Inc.
Uilliam Brothers Engineering Co.
CONSTRUCTION
SRB4101 E. 1. DuPont de Nemours & Co. Savannah River Construction
RLT4101 J. A. Jones Construction Cow@any
ORK41O1 Rust Engineering Coa@any
1ET41OI Stone & Nebster Engineering Corporation Gaseous Centrifuge Enrichment Project
1ET4102 Stone & Uebster Engineering Corporation Boston Paid-Field Assigned
ST FO— —
Section 27
Enewetok Atoll HI NV
Honolulu HI NV
Johnston Atoll HI NV
Las Vegas NV NV
I+rcury NV NV
Tonopah NV NV
Richland MA RL
Casper MY NR
Oak Ridqi? TN OR
Oak Ridge TN OR
Las Veqas NV NV
Mercury NV NV
Tonopah NV NV
Albuquerque NM AL
Oak Ridge
Los Alanms : z
Las Vegas NV NV
Aiken x SR
Elk Hills CA NR
Aiken
Richland
Oak Ridge
Piketon
Piketon
X-4 DOE 3220.4A
2.
1-7-93
TYPE OF WORK CODE - TABLE 5505. This table, shown in Figure X-2, identifies
the different types of work in which employees are engaged. It is to be used
in connection with the “Annual Report of Contractor Employment by Work Type”
(DOE-F-3230.5) (see Chapter IV).
Code Type of Work
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
50
Production
Research and Development
Facility Maintenance
Support Services - Security
Support Services - EDP
Support Services - Other
Construction
Facility Design
Weapons Testing
Description
Fabrication and assembly work including
associated engineering, testing, quality
control and production control, of the
product being fabricated or assembled.
Product/concept development/enhancement
through application of basic research,
experimental work, and other associated
engineering and scientific disciplines in
a laboratory or non-laboratory
environment.
The maintenance, repair, restoration, or
placement of constituent parts of site
facilties for purposes of prolonging and
sustaining the facility as an operational
entity.
Work involving the physical area of
facility security and its associated and
necessary disciplines.
Work involving computer support.
Work directly related to “support” but not
within the above definitions.
The construction, addition, expansion, or
other substantial improvement of site
facilities.
Architectural and engineering planning and
design of site facilities maintenance,
repair, construction, and similar
projects.
All work related to weapons testing as
further defined by using the codes
prescribed above as the second digit of
the weapons testing code (e.g., weapons
testing R& D = Code 52). If none of the
above applies, use the basic 50 code.
Figure X-2
Type of Work Code
DOE 3220.4A X-5 (and X-6)
1-7-93
3. EMPLOYEE CLASS CODE - TABLE 5506. This table, shown in Figure X-3, is to be
used in connection with the “Report of Contractor Hours and Earnings”
(DOE-F-3230.3).
Code Definition
10 NONEXEMPT
11 Production
12 Clerical
13 Technician
20 EXEMPT
21 Scientists and Engineers
22 Executive, Administrative, Professional
23 Scientists and Engineers who are Supervisors
Figure X-3
Employee Class Code
4. EMPLOYEE CATEGORY CODE - TABLE 5509. This table, shown in Figure X-4, is to
be used in connection with the “Report of Expenditures for Employee
Supplementary Compensation” (DOE F 3233.4) and the “Report of Compensation”
(DOE F 3230.6a).
1 Exempt
2 Nonexempt Bargaining Unit
3 Nonexempt Non-Bargaining Unit
Figure X-4
Employee Category Code
5. REVISION OF CODE TABLES. The tables and codes contained in this chapter may
be modified from time to time. Revisions will be published as necessary.