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New Accounts Clerk Workplace Records Guide

New accounts clerks may explain services, prepare applications and cover teller duties in the same shift. A workplace timeline should distinguish those responsibilities and identify who reviewed an account-opening step rather than relying on customer files as personal evidence.

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Free initial case evaluation. Representation depends on work state and case eligibility. This guide explains record preparation; it does not determine whether a legal claim exists.

A record map for your role

What to organize first

  1. Role switch

    List when you moved between opening accounts and teller or other service duties.

  2. Approval dependency

    Record the step awaiting review and when the responsible role responded.

  3. Feedback detail

    Describe the stated process error and correction request without retaining customer information.

Start with the work you actually do

Interview persons desiring to open accounts in financial institutions. Explain account services available to prospective customers and assist them in preparing applications.

O*NET classifies this occupation as New Accounts Clerks (43-4141.00). Its description covers a typical occupation, not every workplace or individual job. It does not establish employee status, overtime eligibility or employer misconduct.

  • Perform teller duties as required.Source task 4730 · updated 08/2020
  • Compile information about new accounts, enter account information into computers, and file related forms or other documents.Source task 4723 · updated 08/2020
  • Collect and record customer deposits and fees and issue receipts, using computers.Source task 4728 · updated 08/2020
  • Inform customers of procedures for applying for services, such as ATM cards, direct deposit of checks, and certificates of deposit.Source task 4726 · updated 08/2020

A reference point for your pay records

May 2025 wage estimates by state

Compare your pay records with published BLS estimates for New Accounts Clerks (SOC 43-4141). These describe an occupation across employers. They are not a required pay rate, an overtime calculation, or evidence of discrimination or unpaid wages.

Select your work state to see its published pay range. No personal pay information is requested or sent.

The 25th and 75th percentiles mark the middle half of the estimated wage distribution; the median is its midpoint. Actual pay can differ with experience, employer, location and duties. Hourly and annual figures are shown as published, without converting one into the other.

All published state estimates for this occupation
BLS OEWS, May 2025, SOC 43-4141. Selected service states only.
StateHourly 25thHourly medianHourly 75thAnnual median
Alabama$18.57$21.53$22.78$44,780
Arkansas$16.74$17.16$22.07$35,680
Connecticut$24.13$27.44$28.45$57,080
Delaware$21.32$22.67$23.22$47,150
Florida$21.47$22.08$23.42$45,930
Georgia$21.15$22.00$23.87$45,770
Hawaii$22.52$22.81$24.86$47,440
Idaho$20.08$22.00$23.91$45,760
Indiana$18.66$20.65$24.48$42,950
Iowa$20.18$21.94$23.01$45,630
Kansas$17.81$19.31$22.98$40,170
Kentucky$18.48$21.15$24.37$43,990
LouisianaNot publishedNot publishedNot publishedNot published
Maine$21.55$22.80$23.99$47,420
Michigan$20.47$22.49$24.76$46,780
Minnesota$21.97$23.52$27.80$48,920
Mississippi$17.18$19.67$22.43$40,910
Missouri$19.18$24.17$27.45$50,270
Montana$19.41$20.96$22.08$43,610
Nebraska$20.79$22.66$23.58$47,140
New Hampshire$21.98$23.16$25.45$48,170
New Mexico$17.95$24.70$26.43$51,380
New York$23.08$27.86$28.52$57,950
North Carolina$22.15$23.79$29.14$49,480
North Dakota$24.06$27.87$30.64$57,970
Ohio$21.70$23.23$24.16$48,310
Oklahoma$17.36$20.86$22.60$43,380
Pennsylvania$21.11$22.75$24.34$47,330
Tennessee$23.03$23.93$24.88$49,770
Texas$18.54$21.17$23.97$44,040
Utah$19.72$21.58$22.59$44,890
Vermont$22.40$23.03$23.56$47,910
Virginia$20.01$22.28$26.73$46,350
West Virginia$16.04$18.52$21.10$38,520
Wisconsin$22.02$23.10$24.23$48,050
Wyoming$19.56$22.00$22.79$45,760

“Not published” preserves unavailable or suppressed source cells. “Above reporting limit” preserves a top-coded source value without inventing a number. A missing state estimate does not establish service eligibility. The data describe wage and salary employment; they do not measure self-employment income.

Source: BLS May 2025 state workbook · OEWS tables · BLS technical notes. Use your own schedule, pay statement and compensation terms to identify the question you want reviewed.

Map the assigned service role

Record when you were assigned to new accounts, deposit handling or other coverage. Note changes to service targets or available staffing. Keep time spent explaining procedures separate from time waiting for an approval or missing document.

Trace corrections and approvals

If an application or deposit entry was questioned, describe the process stage and the stated concern. Record who requested correction and what authority you had to complete it. Do not include account balances, identity information or customer documents in your notes.

Protect financial records

Do not copy applications, identification records, receipts or account screens. Use your own schedule and permitted employment messages. Identify the official workflow record and custodian if a reviewer needs to examine the sequence.

Choose your next step

Review the workplace retaliation guide, unpaid wages guide, or discrimination guide if those concerns fit your experience. A job title alone does not establish a claim.

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Current service-state coverage

AK, AL, AR, AZ, CT, DE, FL, GA, HI, IA, ID, IN, KS, KY, LA, ME, MI, MN, MO, MS, MT, NC, ND, NE, NH, NM, NY, OH, OK, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, UT, VA, VT, WI, WV, WY. Eligibility is evaluated individually; this list does not promise representation.

Explore state resources

Sources and editorial notes

Guide updated 2026-10-15. Occupation description and selected tasks: O*NET occupation profile, database 31.0. Individual task update dates are shown above; they can predate the database release.

This guide uses O*NET 31.0 data from the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, developed by the National Center for O*NET Development. YesLawyer selected occupational tasks and added workplace-record guidance; O*NET does not endorse this guide.

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 · Source database. The checklist and preparation sections are YesLawyer editorial guidance, not O*NET legal advice.