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Union Secretary Jobs in Wisconsin (NOW HIRING)

... understanding of applicable union agreements, work rules, and scheduling practices ... Provide backup administrative support for the Secretary and other Office Assistant II positions ...

... understanding of applicable union agreements, work rules, and scheduling practices ... Secretary and other Office Assistant II positions within Power Generation. ● Coordinate and ...

... understanding of applicable union agreements, work rules, and scheduling practices ... Secretary and other Office Assistant II positions within Power Generation. • Coordinate and ...

Located at 3400 Union Ave, Sheboygan * 101-bed community hospital * Level IV Trauma Center ... HUC (Unit Secretary): Days and partial evenings * Charge Nurse: Modified patient assignment

Secretarial or Office Administrative experience * Strong Communication and interpersonal skills ... S. or global), or if you are a union employee. Benefits * Medical, dental, and vision coverage for ...

New

Accounting Admin Asst

Cudahy, WI · On-site

$26.60 - $34.19/hr

This is a non-union, non-exempt position. Wages are determined by the Common Council on an annual ... Performs secretarial duties for assigned department: typing, data entry, transcription, filing ...

Union Secretary information

See Wisconsin salary details

$24.7K

$46.4K

$63.6K

How much do union secretary jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 5, 2026, the average yearly pay for union secretary in Wisconsin is $46,375.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $37,800.00 and $53,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a union secretary?

A Union Secretary is a key administrative officer responsible for managing the daily operations of a labor union. They handle correspondence, maintain records, and ensure compliance with legal and organizational policies. Additionally, they assist in organizing meetings, coordinating with union members, and facilitating communication between leadership and workers. Their role is crucial in supporting negotiations, handling grievances, and promoting the union's objectives.

What does a union secretary do?

A typical day for a Union Secretary involves managing correspondence, scheduling meetings, taking minutes, and maintaining official records for the union. You’ll frequently interact with union members, leadership, and external stakeholders, ensuring that communications and documents are accurate and up-to-date. Additionally, you may assist in organizing events, coordinating internal communications, and providing administrative support for collective bargaining activities. This multifaceted role requires balancing routine tasks with urgent requests, making time management and adaptability key. Working closely with other union officers, you play a central role in keeping day-to-day union operations running smoothly.

What skills and qualifications are needed to be a union secretary?

To thrive as a Union Secretary, strong organizational skills, excellent written and verbal communication abilities, and a good understanding of labor relations are essential, usually supported by administrative experience or union work history. Familiarity with office productivity software, document management systems, and knowledge of union governance procedures or certifications in office administration are beneficial. Outstanding interpersonal skills, discretion, and the ability to manage sensitive information help individuals excel in this position. These skills ensure efficient union operations, accurate documentation, and strong member support while upholding confidentiality and fostering trust within the organization.

Do union secretaries get paid?

Union secretaries are typically paid employees who handle administrative tasks, correspondence, and record-keeping for the union. Their salaries vary depending on the union size, location, and experience, but they generally receive regular compensation for their work. Some union secretaries may also receive benefits such as health insurance and retirement plans.

What are the most commonly searched types of Secretary jobs in Wisconsin?

The most popular types of Secretary jobs in Wisconsin are:

Infographic showing various Union Secretary job openings in Wisconsin as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 75% Full Time, 23% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 96% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $46,375 per year, or $22.3 per hour.

Marinette Loan Officer

Forward Financial Credit Union

Marinette, WI • On-site

Full-time

Re-posted 20 days ago


Job description

Description:

LOAN OFFICER

Reports to Vice President of Lending; President/CEO

SUMMARY OF PRIMARY FUNCTIONS

Duties are performed under the general supervision of the Vice President/Lending-Branch Manager in accordance with established Credit Union lending policies. The position performs loan interview, informs members about loan products and options, and ensures effective delivery of products to credit union members while maintaining proper compliance. This position is accountable for achieving various sales behavior and production goals and providing exceptional service at all levels. Loan officers are responsible for making delinquent loan contact to resolve repayment difficulties. The expectations of this job are to build member relationships by providing excellent service and offering products that meet member’ needs.

RESPONSIBILITIES AND DUTIES:

  1. Interviews and assists member with applications and Credit union related services in person, by phone, or electronically. Proactively looks for better ways to serve the member.
  2. Reviews all loan applications, including but not limited to regular consumer loans, home equity loans, first and second mortgages, MasterCard applications, and business loan applications for completeness of information. Makes a determination regarding the appropriate loan alternatives according to the need of the member. Calculates terms and applicable finance charges along with insurance products appropriate to the applications. Pulls credit reports. Approves, rejects, and makes counteroffer within loan officer limitations. Communicates loan approval, denial information to loan applicants.
  3. Proactively cross-sells credit union products and proactively seeks opportunities to fill members needs with credit union products and provides information on these products to build loyal relationships and meet individual/group sales targets.
  4. Analyzes potential lending opportunities involved in each lending situation to further assist the borrower as well as increase the credit union’s lending portfolio.
  5. Authorizes release of collateral on existing loans, changes in loan terms, waivers of payments, due date changes, etc.
  6. Operates a personal computer accurately.
  7. Completes all data entry in the Loan Origination Program, prepares all contracts including note and security agreement, ECOA notices, payroll deductions, verification of deposit authorizations, etc.
  8. Prepares and conducts loan closings; disburses loan proceeds. At closing, reviews the loan documents with borrowers, explaining the necessary signatures on all required documents.
  9. Follows up on all consumer and real estate paperwork including lien perfections. Secretary of State filings, recording of liens to the county, mortgage, deed, and satisfaction of mortgage recordings, and real estate insurance and tax tracking.
  10. Knowledge of the secondary market and experience with first and second mortgage residential loan lending.
  11. Calls specified companies to obtain property title insurance, surveys, and appraisals. Observes discrepancies in titles or surveys and relays to supervisor.
  12. To maintain knowledge of all consumer and mortgage products and rates, both within the credit union and from the industry overall.
  13. Accurately tracks sales results.
  14. Promotes positive employee interactions, communications and productivity through effective communications with supervisor.
  15. Works with supervisor to refine relevant procedures; oversees the proper implementation of these procedures and monitors adherence to them.
  16. Ensures compliance with laws, regulations, and policies relevant to area of responsibility.
  17. Handles/resolves relevant member complaints, referring and information supervisor on the status and steps taken to resolve.
  18. Maintains positive and productive relationships with members.
  19. Monitors loan delinquency as requested by supervisor.

20. Serves as Notary Public.

21. Pursues professional development.

22. Maintains neat and orderly work area and professional appearance and manner.

23. Performs other duties as directed and assists others to complete tasks and work assignments.

24. Performs loan payoff procedures.

25. Monitor payments for late and/or delinquency status. Follow up on delinquent, high-balance, and overdue credit balance accounts by phone and/or letter. Ensure professional interface with members.

26. Contact high balance and/or delinquent members by telephone and mail to determine the reasons for balance or delinquency and assist them in developing plans to bring accounts to a current status. Develop workout plans and collect on overdue accounts wherever possible.

27. Notify co-signers regarding status of delinquent accounts.

28. Update files and system accounts via the credit union’s delinquent loan recovery system.

29. Secure credit bureau reports. Skip trace on loan account. Maintain accurate data for repossession log, bankruptcy files, charge-off list, etc.

30. Research payroll deductions, stops, start, and changes as they may affect the status of a loan repayment.

31. Assist members with delinquent real-estate loans to resolve delinquency.

32. Assist when to compromise and settle balances and when to initiate foreclosure or repossession proceedings.

33. Assist when loan collateral should be repossessed and serve as liaison with attorneys or agencies in handing repossession of collateral.

34. Assists in filing all claims, attends hearings, and coordinate with trustees for all bankruptcy filings.

35. Investigate and correct discrepancies in loan applications and credit bureau reports.

36. Opens and closes account, share certificates, IRA’s and other specific deposit accounts.

37. When needed will work the teller line and do teller duties.

38. Maintain the confidentiality of member, employee, and credit union information.

39. Understands his/her role in the event of robbery and knows proper post robbery procedures.

40. Work must be performed on-site not remotely.

Requirements:

PHYSICAL DEMANDS:

While performing the duties of the job, the employee is regularly required to sit; use hands to finger, handle or feel objects, tools, or controls; reach with hands and arms; and talk or hear. The employee frequently is required to walk. The employee is occasionally required to stand and stoop. The employee is occasionally required to lift and carry objects weighing over 25 pounds.

Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, depth perception and the ability to adjust focus.

WORK ENVIRONMENT:

The noise level of the work environment is usually moderate.

QUALIFICATIONS:

  1. High school graduate
  2. Mortgage Lending (NMLS) preferred
  3. Ability to work quickly and accurately with fundamental arithmetic. Ability to add, subtract, multiply, and divide in all units of measure, using whole numbers, common fractions, and decimals. Ability to compute discounts, interest rates, ratios, and percents.
  4. Must be thoroughly familiar with the Credit Union’s lending policies and procedures.
  5. Must be able to understand various disclosure information and be able to explain related requirements.
  6. Proficient with all computer applications.
  7. Must possess good communications skills-friendly, helpful, diplomatic and professional.
  8. Must be bondable and be/become a Notary Public.
  9. Team orientation; ability to work harmoniously with all types of people.
  10. Understand and concur with Credit Union philosophy.
  11. Professional appearance and manner, in line with credit union’s culture.
  12. Ability to manage multiple projects/tasks; flexible, adaptable. Strives to accomplish assigned tasks in a timely fashion.
  13. Possesses a bias for accuracy and is highly detailed.
  14. Highly energetic and motivated—goal and results oriented. Is motivated by the opportunity to earn financial rewards and works well in an environment that supports this philosophy.
  15. Ability to work flexible hours.
  16. Ability to travel independently.
  17. High ethical standards.
  18. Willingness and ability to pursue professional development.
  19. Persuasive personality that demonstrates the ability to work in a fast paced, productive environment and prioritize work.