College-graduate village officials refer to fresh or previous college graduates who go to rural areas (including communities) to serve as secretary of village party branches, assistant to the director of village committees or other village "two committees" positions. Most work is community (village) affairs.

Generally speaking, only fresh graduates can take the exam, and they need to serve in grassroots villages for two years after passing the exam. After the expiration of two years, the provinces will give preferential policies. In some provinces, village officials get extra points when they take the township civil service exam, and they can also take the Selected Graduates exam. At present, the promotion mechanism of village officials is relatively sound, some provinces have begun to create special posts for village officials and three supports and one support, and some provinces still follow the bonus policy. If you can't find a satisfactory job after graduating from college, you can do some exercise. If you are a graduate student, it is recommended not to go. As you are old, the opportunity cost is too high and inappropriate.

Generally speaking, the salary will be higher than that of grass-roots civil servants, because village officials are subsidized by the state and county governments.