In the same administrative unit, the level of director and street secretary is usually the same, but their power and influence may be different. Specifically, the director, as the leader of the district government, may have greater power and status, while the street secretary, as the leader of the agency of the district Committee, may pay more attention to party affairs.

But the specific situation may vary from administrative unit to administrative unit. In some cases, the bureau chief may have more power, while in other cases, the street secretary may have more influence. For example, in state-owned enterprises, the factory director usually has more power, because the enterprise is an organization whose main goal is profit, and as the operator of the enterprise, the factory director needs to manage the operation of the enterprise. In street offices, street secretaries may be more influential because they mainly pay attention to party affairs, which is the core of government work and directly related to the government's work efficiency and leadership ability.

To sum up, the power and status of the director and the street secretary may be different according to the specific situation.