For the streets of general prefecture-level cities, the administrative level of their directors and secretaries is the main hall level. Generally speaking, in the streets of prefecture-level cities, many of them are local agencies. The institutional specifications are the same as those of district-level organs. As a secretary or director of an organ, the administrative level is naturally a section. However, in some areas, there has been a high-profile situation, and it is common for district leaders to concurrently serve as street secretaries. In this case, although the secretary is a metre cadre, it is not universal, and the administrative level of the street is still positive.
At the same time, there is no administrative level for communities with street management at the official level. Generally speaking, community neighborhood committees belong to villagers' self-governing organizations, and accept the guidance of higher township (street) organs in business. The internal staff are supernumerary, and there is no administrative level or position. However, in many areas, the secretary of community neighborhood committees is also a candidate when electing deputy leaders of townships (streets). From this perspective, in practical work, the community director or secretary is similar to the stock-level cadres of the street office.
For the streets of municipalities directly under the central government, the administrative level of the director and secretary is the director level. Generally speaking, municipalities directly under the central government are composed of three levels: municipal, district and street. As the most grass-roots government, the street belongs to the organizational unit of the main hall level just like the county level of prefecture-level cities, and its director and secretary belong to the leadership of the main hall level. In addition, the streets of sub-provincial cities are more complicated, and the administrative level is similar to that of municipalities directly under the central government. However, the administrative level of sub-provincial cities is still the main hall level. For example, the deputy county-level street office director of a sub-provincial city was at the official level at that time, and he was transferred to the district to which the sub-provincial city belongs as the director of the street office. The administrative level at this time is the main hall class.
Generally speaking, the administrative level of the director and secretary of the sub-district office is directly related to their city and their posts, so it is impossible to simply determine their administrative level. Of course, the level of directors and secretaries of sub-district offices is often consistent with their institutional specifications, but for communities, they have no administrative level and belong to mass autonomous organizations. Only in practical work, the community will accept the business guidance of the street office and assist the street.