Sam Houston State University - Huntsville, TX

posted 23 days ago

Full-time - Entry Level
Onsite - Huntsville, TX
Educational Services

About the position

The HIDTA Intelligence Analyst I position at Sam Houston State University involves conducting inquiries to locate and identify subjects, vehicles, evidence, and assets within the High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) Program. The role requires preparing various intelligence products to assist in criminal investigations and maintaining professional contacts with other intelligence organizations.

Responsibilities

  • Conduct standard inquiries to locate and identify subjects, vehicles, evidence, and assets.
  • Prepare reports, target packages, graphs, charts, and other intelligence products.
  • Establish and maintain contact with counterparts in other intelligence organizations.
  • Perform research using law enforcement and commercial databases.
  • Organize and summarize vast amounts of data.
  • Prepare written reports and biographical datasheets, and prepare subpoenas.
  • Organize and disseminate subscriber and toll information.
  • Conduct telephone analysis and prepare visual aids such as graphs and PowerPoint presentations.
  • Perform data input regarding subjects, vehicles, and telephone subscriber information into criminal databases.

Requirements

  • Bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice or a related field.
  • Experience in a law enforcement or analytical field, or advanced coursework, internship, and/or research in a specialized law enforcement area preferred.
  • Ability to obtain and maintain a Top Secret security clearance.
  • Proficiency in Microsoft Office applications.

Nice-to-haves

  • Experience in a law enforcement or analytical field preferred.

Benefits

  • Full-time temporary position with benefits eligibility.
  • Grant funded position with continuation contingent upon funding.
Job Description Matching

Match and compare your resume to any job description

Start Matching
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service