There are only five administrative levels in China: national level, provincial level, bureau level (prefecture level, department level), county level and department level.

Among them, county-level officials include counties (county-level cities, districts, banners and regimental levels of Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps). ) Committee secretary, (district) county magistrate, (district) county people's congress, (district) county CPPCC chairman, and directors of municipal units (such as municipal public security bureau and judicial bureau, etc.). ).

County-level deputies include deputy secretaries of counties (county-level cities, districts, banners, Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps regimental level, etc.). ) Committee, county (district) Committee Standing Committee, deputy county (district) leaders, deputy county people's congress, deputy county CPPCC chairman, deputy director of municipal units (such as municipal public security bureau, judicial bureau, etc.).

The corresponding relationship between the level and rank of civil servants' leadership positions is:

National level: level 1;

(2) State-level deputies: level 4 to level 2;

(3) Chief positions at the provincial and ministerial levels: Grade 8 to Grade 4;

(four) deputy provincial and ministerial level: ten to six;

(5) Chief post at bureau level: 13 to 8;

(six) deputy bureau level: fifteen to ten;

(7) Chief post at county level: Grade 18 to Grade 12;

(eight) county deputies: twenty to fourteen;

(nine) township level: twenty-two to sixteen;

(10) Township deputies: Grade 24 to Grade 17.

legal ground

The National Civil Service Law promulgated by Decree No.35 of the President of the People's Republic of China stipulates as follows:

Article 16 Civil servants are divided into leadership positions and non-leadership positions.