Jobs · Information Technology · Tennessee

CORRECTIONAL OFFICER 2* - 10202026-81809

State of Tennessee · Tiptonville, TN · 1 wk ago
Information Technology$49k–$74k/yrFull-time
The user wants me to reformat a job posting into clean, well-structured semantic HTML. Let me analyze the content and apply the rules. First, I need to identify the sections: - Job Information (metadata like dates, salary, location, department) - Qualifications (Education and Experience, Substitution, Necessary Special Qualifications) - Overview - Responsibilities - Competencies (KSA's) - includes Competencies, Knowledges, Skills, Abilities Rules: - Use

for section headings (About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule) - Use
  • for lists - Use

    for prose - Do NOT repeat job title as heading - Do NOT put Job ID/requisition numbers as headings - Fold minor metadata into short

    or drop - Preserve ALL substantive information - Remove boilerplate (cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/scam-warning) - Include section ONLY when real specific content exists - Never emit heading with filler/placeholder text - Never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits sections unless posting actually states them - Output ONLY HTML fragment, no /, no markdown code fences Let me structure: 1. Job Information section: This has opening/closing dates, salary, job type, location, department, MVR screening, sign-on bonus, hiring rate, background check. This is metadata but substantive. I'll create a section maybe "Job Details" or "Position Information". The rules mention "Pay" and "Schedule" as possible headings. Salary is given, so Pay section could be used. Schedule? Not explicitly stated but mentions shifts. Could include in Overview or separate. I'll create a "Pay" section for salary info, and maybe "Schedule" for shift info. But the rules say only include if posting actually states them. The posting states salary ranges and mentions shifts. So I'll include Pay and Schedule. But the rules say "use

    for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule)". So I can use those. I'll create: -

    Position Details

    for metadata (dates, location, department, etc.) but maybe better to fold into a short

    ? The rules say "fold minor metadata into a short

    or drop it." But this is quite a bit of metadata. However, the user wants to preserve ALL substantive information. I'll create a "Position Details" section with a

    containing the metadata. Alternatively, I could create separate sections: "Pay" for salary, "Schedule" for shift info, "Location" for city/state/department. But the rules say prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones. So maybe combine. Let me think: The posting has: - Opening/Closing dates - Salary (monthly and annually) - Job Type (Full-Time) - City, State Location - Department - Location of positions - MVR screening - Sign-on bonus - Hiring rate - Background check requirement These are all substantive. I'll create a "Position Details" section with a

      for these items. But the rules say "use
      • for any list of duties/requirements/benefits". This is a list of details, so okay. Now Qualifications: Education and Experience, Substitution, Necessary Special Qualifications (list of requirements). This is a "Qualifications" section. Overview: prose. Responsibilities: list of duties. Competencies (KSA's): includes Competencies, Knowledges, Skills, Abilities. This could be a "Skills" section or "Competencies". The rules mention "Skills" as a heading. I'll use "Competencies" as heading, with sub-lists. Now, I must not include EEO/equal-opportunity boilerplate. The posting doesn't seem to have that. Also, remove application instructions. The posting doesn't have explicit application instructions beyond the dates. Now, output only HTML fragment. Let me write the HTML. I'll start with

        Position Details

        then
          with list items. But the rules say "Do NOT put Job ID / requisition numbers as headings — fold minor metadata into a short

          or drop it." There's no Job ID here. I'll create:

          Position Details

          • Opening Date/Time: 10/20/2026 12:00AM Central Time
          • Closing Date/Time: 11/02/2026 11:59PM Central Time
          • Salary (Monthly): $4,098.00 - $6,160.00
          • Salary (Annually): $49,176.00 - $73,920.00
          • Job Type: Full-Time
          • Location: Tiptonville, TN
          • Department: Correction
          • Positions: 5 positions at Department of Correction, Lake County
          • Motor Vehicle Records (MVR) screening conducted prior to employment
          • Sign-on bonus: $5,000 for newly hired Correctional Officers, payable over 18-month period
          • Hiring rate: begins at $4,480 per month
          • Criminal background check required; may need to provide criminal history information
          But the salary is also Pay. Could separate Pay section. However, the rules say "never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits sections unless the posting actually states them." The posting states salary, so Pay section is appropriate. But also the salary is part of position details. I'll create a Pay section for salary, and keep other details in Position Details. But the rules say "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So maybe combine. I'll create a "Position Details" section with all metadata, including salary. That's fine. Now Qualifications:

          Qualifications

          Education and Experience: Education equivalent to graduation from a standard high school and experience equivalent to one year of full-time adult correctional security work or adult correctional security work with a federal or state agency or a local agency accredited by the American Correctional Association (ACA).

          Substitution of Experience for Required Education: Qualifying full-time employment as a Correctional Officer with the State of Tennessee may be substituted for the required education on a year-for-year basis.

          Necessary Special Qualifications

          • Be willing to and able to qualify with, carry, and use assigned weapons
          • Be at least eighteen (18) years of age on the date of application
          • Be a citizen of the United States
          • Have a good moral character, as determined by investigation
          • Complete a criminal history disclosure form in a manner approved by the appointing authority
          • Agree to release all records involving their criminal history to the appointing authority
          • Supply a fingerprint sample in a manner prescribed by the TBI for a fingerprint based criminal history records check
          • Have no conviction for a felony or have been discharged under any other than honorable conditions from any branch of the United States armed forces
          • Pass a physical examination administered by a licensed physician that is consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act and that relates to the essential functions of the position
          • Pass a psychological evaluation administered by a licensed mental health professional that is consistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act and that relates to the essential functions of the position
          • Submit to and pass a pre-employment screening test for use of illegal drugs
          • Possess a valid motor vehicle operator's license at the time of appointment in some positions
          • Upon appointment, successfully complete a prescribed course of instruction at the Tennessee Correction Academy

          During their careers, most correctional security employees can expect to be assigned to any one of three different work shifts and any number of different post assignments. While employee work preferences are considered, there is no guarantee that the employee will remain assigned to any specific shift and/or post assignment.

          Note: The shift assignment paragraph is part of Necessary Special Qualifications? Actually it's separate paragraph after the list. I'll include it as a

          after the list. Now Overview:

          Overview

          The Correctional Officer 2 is responsible for correctional work of average difficulty; and performs related work as required. This is the working level class in the Correctional Officer sub-series. An employee in this class performs correctional work at a state penal institution involving the custody, transport, and rehabilitation of inmates, and may be assigned to work any shift. This class is flexibly staffed with and differs from the Correctional Officer 1, in that an incumbent of the latter performs entry-level work. This class differs from that of Correctional Corporal in that an incumbent of the latter acts as a minor supervisor.

          Responsibilities:

          Responsibilities

          • Supervises inmate activities in housing units, dining areas, recreation and work areas, and attends to the medical, visitation, personal property, and recreational needs of the inmates.
          • Inspects and patrols the grounds for contraband, unauthorized personnel, and other security risks.
          • Checks in new inmates by assigning accommodations, searching for contraband, issuing clothing, and storing personal property.
          • Observes inmate behavior; counsels with inmates and family about problems; evaluates inmates on room and personal hygiene, attitudes towards employees and other inmates, and sends this evaluation to the counseling department.
          • Attends a variety of meetings such as staff meetings, disciplinary board meetings, and training for riot control, escape prevention, and first aid.
          • Prepares a variety of reports such as daily logs, disciplinary reports, records of inmates' jobs and pay, daily inmate counts, and requisitions for office supplies.
          • Operates and utilizes a variety of equipment including two-way radios, firearms, mace, electronic gates, television cameras, and may operate motor vehicles.
          • Ensures the safety of residents through the supervision of their daily activity
          • Breaks up fights or other potentially dangerous situations by persuasion or the use of physical force.
          • Carries out and explains existing policies and procedures to others.
          Competencies (KSA's):

          Competencies

          Competencies

          • Decision Quality
          • Manages Conflict
          • Communicates Effectively
          • Ensures Accountability
          • Situational Adaptability

          Knowledges

          • Public Safety and Security
          • Customer and Personal Service
          • Law and Government

          Skills

          • Active Learning and Listening
          • Critical Thinking
          • Reading Comprehension
          • Learning Strategies
          • Writing

          Abilities

          • Number Facility
          • Problem Sensitivity
          • Speech Clarity
          • Speech Recognition
          • Written Comprehension
          Now, the rules say "use

          for section headings". I used

          for sub-sections. That's okay, but the rules didn't forbid

          . However, they said "use

          for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements,

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