Commuter & Parking Services Student Analyst

The budgeted hiring salary/target range for this position is from $30.63 - $32.51 hourly, with salary placement based on skills, knowledge, and experience.

The University of California, Los Angeles provides approximately 22,000 parking spaces to accommodate the needs of a growing community of 90,000 staff, faculty, students, patients and visitors. All business units within UCLA Commuter & Parking Services (C&PS) work together to develop innovative parking customer service solutions and technologies to deliver a seamless customer experience. Under the general direction of a Commuter & Parking Operations Manager, the Commuter & Parking Services Analyst performs a variety of customer service, administrative, analytical, planning, and project management duties in support of the day-to-day operations and short and long-range efforts of C&PS and the larger Events & Transportation (E&T) division. The Commuter & Parking Service Analyst for student parking operations plays a vital role within UCLA Transportation, responsible for managing all aspects of student parking. This position supports access to campus for UCLA's 46,678 students-including approximately 33,040 undergraduates and 13,638 graduate and professional students. UCLA is recognized as having the largest enrollment among all University of California campuses, and this role ensures that the parking system's infrastructure can support the commuting needs of over 30,000 students. The position safeguards approximately $7.2 million in annual revenue, which accounts for 10% of UCLA Transportation's total revenue. The role must manage the full lifecycle of student parking for all academic levels, overseeing the distribution of over 12,000 parking permits annually. Coordinate with the Space Utilization Manager to ensure that carpool and exemption approvals align with real-time parking capacity across 20+ campus structures and lots. Oversees carpool approvals and student exemptions ensuring they get submitted and are actively approved/denied during the entire academic year. Monitor and adjust allocations to meet demand while maintaining compliance with university policy.