Glossary of Terms

This is a list of terms used by the One Washington program and within Workday. Only Workday terms have subcategories. To find a term, enter it in in the search box, and select 'Apply'.

Term Glossary Sub-Category Definition
Buyer Program

See: Purchaser

Calculated Time Workday Time Tracking

Result of applying time calculations to a worker's reported time. Automates application of company or regulatory rules.

Calculation Priority Workday Time Tracking

Calculation priorities specify the order in which time calculations execute.

Cancel (business process) Workday Cross Application

Canceling a business process stops the workflow in progress and reverses any changes made to Workday data. It is also a securable action in a business process security policy.

Capital addition Program

An addition expands or extends an existing fixed asset. An example of an addition would be the construction of a new wing for a correctional institution. New construction attached to an existing structure as an extension is an addition. Generally, additions involve alterations within existing buildings to make connections.

Capital assets Program

Tangible or intangible assets held and used in state operations which have a service life of more than one year and meet the state’s capitalization policy. Capital assets of the state include land, infrastructure, improvements to land, buildings, leasehold improvements, vehicles, furnishings, equipment, collections and all other tangible and intangible assets that are used in state operations.

Capital budget and ten-year capital plan Program

The long-term financing and expenditure plan for acquisition, construction, or improvement of capital assets such as land and buildings, and for programs that accomplish facility improvements. The capital budget is included in an appropriation bill for a specific biennium; the Ten-Year Capital Plan is proposed by the Governor but not enacted into law.

Capital budget preparation Program

Creation of the long-term financing and expenditure pan for acquisition, construction, or improvement of capital assets such as land and buildings, and for programs that accomplish facility improvements. The capital budget is included in an appropriation bill for a specific biennium; the Ten-Year Capital Plan is proposed by the Governor but not enacted into law.

Capital Budgeting System (CBS) Program

An enterprise application that allows development and submittal of agency capital budget requests online.

Capital outlays Program

Expenditures for the acquisition of, addition to, or major repair of fixed assets intended to benefit future periods. In the operating budget, this label typically refers to equipment.

Carry-forward level Program

A projected expenditure level created by calculating the biennialized cost of decisions already recognized in appropriations by the Legislature. These adjustments include workload and service changes directed by the Legislature and deletion of costs considered nonrecurring

Carryover Limit Workday Human Capital Management (HCM)

The maximum amount of time off employees can carry over from one balance period to another.

Cash disbursements Program

Cash disbursements are any moneys (e.g., checks, cash, warrants, credit or debit card amounts, or Electronic Fund Transfers (EFTs)) paid by the state during a period regardless of when the related obligations are incurred.

Cash receipts Program

Cash receipts are any moneys (e.g., checks, cash, warrants, credit or debit card amounts, or EFTs) received by the state during a period regardless of when the moneys are earned.

Certificate of Participation (COP) Program

Alternative financing method authorized by the Legislature and administered by the State Treasurer. (COPs for equipment do not require legislative authorization.) A COP typically has a revenue stream to pay the debt service for the capital project.

Certified Minority Owned Business (CMOB) Program

Proof of minority status. Each minority owner of a business applying for certification who is visibly identifiable as a minority shall submit with the MWBE application form a photograph or copy of documentation containing the owner's photograph. Each minority owner who is not visibly identifiable as a minority shall submit a copy of his or her birth certificate, tribal enrollment papers, or other document which shows that the owner meets the definition of "minority" as set forth in these rules. The final determination will be in the sole discretion of the office. Business must be able to independently perform the services necessary to fulfill the contract. Business must be: A for-profit business. A small business according to the U.S. Small Business Administration. Eligible owner(s) must: Be a U.S. Citizen or permanent resident. Own at least 51% of the business. Control managerial and day-to-day operations. Be female, African American, Hispanic American, Native American, Asian-Pacific American, or Subcontinent Asian American. Other individuals may be found to be socially and economically disadvantaged on a case-by-case basis.

Certified Veteran's Owned Business (CVOB) Program

"Veteran" includes every person, who at the time he or she seeks the benefits of RCW 46.18.212, 46.18.235, 72.36.030, 41.04.010, 73.04.090, 73.08.010, 73.08.070, 73.08.080, or 43.180.250, has received an honorable discharge or received a discharge for medical reasons with an honorable record, where applicable, and who has served in at least one of the following capacities: As a member in any branch of the armed forces of the United States, including the national guard and armed forces reserves, and has fulfilled his or her initial military service obligation; As a member of the women's air forces service pilots; As a member of the armed forces reserves, national guard, or coast guard, and has been called into federal service by a presidential select reserve call-up for at least 180 cumulative days; As a civil service crewmember with service aboard a U.S. army transport service or U.S. naval transportation service vessel in oceangoing service from December 7, 1941, through December 31, 1946; As a member of the Philippine armed forces/scouts during the period of armed conflict from December 7, 1941, through August 15, 1945; or A United States documented merchant mariner with service aboard an oceangoing vessel operated by the department of defense, or its agents, from both June 25, 1950, through July 27, 1953, in Korean territorial waters and from August 5, 1964, through May 7, 1975, in Vietnam territorial waters, and who received a military commendation. To qualify as a veteran owned business, the veteran or service-member must control and own at least 51 percent of the business and the business must be legally operating in the state of Washington. (Control means the authority or ability to direct, regulate or influence day-to-day operations. If business is a 50/50 split or to learn more about becoming a certified veteran owned business.

Certified Women Owned Business (CWOB) Program

Proof of woman's status. Each woman owner of a business applying for certification shall submit with the application form a copy of her birth certificate, valid driver's license, or other document which shows that the owner is a woman. The final determination will be in the sole discretion of the office. Business must be able to independently perform the services necessary to fulfill the contract. Business must be A for-profit business. A small business according to the U.S. Small Business Administration. Eligible owner(s) must: Be a U.S. Citizen or permanent resident. Own at least 51% of the business. Control managerial and day-to-day operations. Be female, African American, Hispanic American, Native American, Asian-Pacific American, or Subcontinent Asian American. Other individuals may be found to be socially and economically disadvantaged on a case-by-case basis.

Change order Program

A written authorization provided to a contractor approving a change from the original plans, specifications, or other contract documents, as well as a change in the cost. With the proper signatures, a change order is considered a legal document.

Chart of Accounts (COA) Program

A chart of accounts (COA) is a financial organizational tool that provides a complete listing of every account in an accounting system. An account is a unique record for each type of asset, liability, equity, revenue and expense.

Classification & Compensation Jobs (CCJobs) Program

An application used by OFM State HR to manage salary schedule and job class specifications. Interfaces with HRMS and facilitates backend transfer of salary schedule & job class data to other systems (SPS & CIM).

Click-through agreement Program

A legally binding electronic agreement with terms of service to be accepted with caution by the user in the middle of an installation process requiring the clicking of acceptance on-screen to proceed.

Client services (purchases) Program

Client Service Contracts are for services provided directly to agency clients by contractors, including but not limited to, medical and dental services, employment and training programs, residential care, education and subsidized housing. Clients are those individuals whom the agency has statutory responsibility to serve, protect or oversee. Clients are the targeted individuals in the public that an agency is responsible to serve.

Client-specific procurement processes (i.e., DSHS/L&I) Program

Client Purchases – Client Service Contracts are for services provided directly to agency clients by contractors, including but not limited to, medical and dental services, employment and training programs, residential care, education and subsidized housing. Clients are those individuals whom the agency has statutory responsibility to serve, protect or oversee. Clients are the targeted individuals in the public that an agency is responsible to serve. Injured Worker Providers – Client services provided by a network of doctors or other providers that L&I or DSHS has approved by the agency that meet standards similar to those used by health insurance providers.

Cloud Program

As opposed to systems maintained on-premise, the Cloud is a network of remote, internet-based systems hosted on the internet used to store and process data.

Cloud Connect for Benefits Workday Integration

A collection of pre-built integrations to benefit providers across a range of categories, including medical, dental, vision, COBRA, life and AD&D insurance, flexible spending accounts, and retirement savings plans.

Collective bargaining Program

A mutual obligation of the state and of employees' exclusive bargaining representatives to meet at reasonable times and bargain in good faith to reach agreement on wages, hours, and other terms and conditions of employment as defined in RCW 41.80.

Commissioning and training Program

The process for achieving, verifying, and documenting that the performance of a building and its various systems meet design intent together with the owner and occupants' operational needs. The process extends through all phases of a project, from initial concept to occupancy and operation, and includes the training of maintenance personnel.

Commodity management Program

The National Institute of Governmental Purchasing (NIGP) commodity code is a coding taxonomy used primarily to classify products and services procured by state and local governments in North America are a universal taxonomy for identifying commodities and services in procurement systems. It is available as a 3-digit class code, a 5-digit class-item code, a 7-digit class-item-group code, and a detailed 11-digit code. Vendors can register for the commodity codes that best fit the goods or services they provide. Customers can search and procure for goods or services by looking up specific commodity codes.

Community of Practice (CoP) Program

A group of people who share a professional interest or common desire to learn more about a particular subject area or develop a certain skillset; in the context of One Washington, these mainly exist for OCM and the five core process areas, and can exist within or across agencies.