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The DC Army National Guard seeks a Signals Intelligence Analyst to intercept and analyze foreign communications for combat and strategic planning. You will study radio signals and relay intelligence reports. Training includes 10 weeks of Basic Training and 18 weeks of Advanced Individual Training with paid instruction.
Earn while you learn with drill weekends, tuition assistance, retirement benefits, health care, and opportunities to pursue civilian careers in intelligence and related fields.
The Army National Guard uses powerful technology to collect information from foreign signals, and it's the Signals Intelligence Analyst who makes it possible for the Guard to use this information to their advantage. Analyzing foreign communications helps our military experts better plan our Nation's defense. As a Signals Intelligence Analyst, you will intercept and analyze foreign communications; relay intelligence reports regarding combat, strategic, and tactical intelligence information; and study and locate radio signals to understand the tactics and organization of foreign military forces.
Through your training, you will develop the skills and experience to enjoy a civilian career with government agencies like the NSA, the FBI, and the CIA, or other companies in private electronics and communication companies.
Instead of paying to learn these skills, get paid to train. In the Army National Guard, you will learn these valuable job skills while earning a regular paycheck and qualifying for tuition assistance. Job training for a Signals Intelligence Analyst consists of 10 weeks of Basic Training, where you’ll learn basic Soldiering skills, and 18 weeks of Advanced Individual Training (AIT), which includes practice in operating radio equipment.
Most non-prior service candidates will initially earn between $200 and $250 per drill weekend, subject to change.
Requires military enlistment. Programs and benefits are subject to change. Ask your Army National Guard recruiter for the most up-to-date information. Actual MOS assignment may depend on MOS availability.