Is the village committee director a state worker?

The village director is a rural person and is the head of the village committee. The director of the village committee is not a state cadre, but is legally elected by the villagers in the village where he is located. The director of the village committee and the director of the neighborhood committee are the core personnel among village and community cadres and shoulder important functional responsibilities. It plays an important role in implementing superior guidelines and policies, listening to residents’ opinions and suggestions, and doing a good job in community construction. Many people think that the community represents the government, and many government-related affairs are also handled by the community. For example, birth certificate processing, family planning management, comprehensive treatment and adjustment, community health services, etc. Since it is responsible for the administrative affairs of the government, it must represent the government, and the people inside must be business personnel or civil servants.

In fact, this is a misunderstanding that everyone has. Although villages and communities are responsible for certain administrative affairs, such as culture and sports, civil affairs, comprehensive management and mediation, family planning, etc., they are mainly responsible units.

Members of neighborhood committees generally must meet the following four conditions:

(1) Exemplarily abide by the constitution, laws, regulations and national policies.

(2) Be honest, fair, and serve residents enthusiastically.

(3) The working ability and physical condition are sufficient for the work of the residents committee.

(4) Be in good health and capable of doing the job.

Legal basis: The judicial interpretation of Article 93, Paragraph 2 of the "Criminal Law" stipulates that the director of the village committee shall be regarded as a state cadre when assisting the government in the following seven types of management work:

(1) Management of funds and materials for disaster relief, emergency rescue, flood prevention, special care, poverty alleviation, immigration, and relief;

(2) Management of funds and materials donated to public welfare undertakings;

(III) ) Operation and management of state-owned land;

(4) Management of compensation fees for land acquisition;

(5) Collection and payment of taxes;

(6) Relevant family planning, household registration, and military recruitment work;

(7) Assisting the people’s government in other administrative work