Marshal office

Marshal office
See also
District office Voivode Public task Approved code of practice Municipal office Public administration Consumer ombudsman State administration Local government

Marshal Office provides executive engine performing: own tasks, tasks required by laws, tasks entrusted to the office on the basis of agreements with state administration bodies or local government.

Own tasks of the office

• public education,
• promotion and protection of health,
• culture,
• social assistance
• family policy,
• modernization of the countryside,
• land-use planning,
• protection of the environment,
• water management,
• public roads and transport,
• physical culture and tourism,
• protection of the rights of the consumer,
• defense,
• public safety,
• preventing unemployment and activation of the local labor market,

Typical levels of public government

There are typically three levels of public government:

1. Federal: The federal government is responsible for making and enforcing laws that apply to the entire country. It is also responsible for managing national defense and foreign relations.
2. State: State government is responsible for making and enforcing laws that apply to specific states or regions. It is also responsible for managing state-level services such as education and transportation.
3. Local: Local government is responsible for making and enforcing laws that apply to specific cities, towns, or counties. It is also responsible for managing local services such as police and fire protection, emergency medical services, and sanitation.

It's important to note that the division of responsibilities between the different levels of government can vary depending on the country or region. In some countries, the division of responsibilities is more centralized, with the national government having more control over services that would be managed by state or local government in other countries.

Also, within US, there are also different forms of local government such as Townships, Boroughs, Villages, etc. which may have different responsibilities depending on the state they are located in.

References

• Peters, B. G., & Pierre, J. (1998). Governance without government? Rethinking public administration. Journal of public administration research and theory, 8(2), 223-243.