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State of Oklahoma seeks a LE Criminal Intelligence Analyst II to provide analytical support to criminal investigations, homeland security, and intelligence operations. Responsibilities include data collection, analysis, and producing reports and briefs for investigators and prosecutors.
The role involves coordinating with federal, state, tribal, and local agencies to identify trends and mitigate threats, with opportunities for courtroom testimony as needed.
Refer to the date listed at the top of this posting, if available. Continuous if date is blank.
LE Criminal Intelligence Analyst II
585 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Dept. of Public Safety
Refer to the date listed at the top of this posting, if available. Continuous if date is blank.
Note: Applications will be accepted until 11:59 PM on the day prior to the posting end date above.
Full time
Regular
Level I - $55,000 annually
Level II - $65,000 annually
Located at DPS-OCTIC
Positions within this job family are assigned responsibilities involving the use of critical thinking and ability to analyze information, provide judgments and make recommendations to support decision-makers mitigating imminent or long-term threats to the public. This position provides analytic support to criminal investigations, homeland security and intelligence operations through the collection, collation, evaluation, reporting and courtroom testimony to analytic functions and findings in criminal cases. The position coordinates large-scale, multi-jurisdictional research and analysis projects through collaboration with law enforcement, government and private entities culminating in written strategic products accurately identifying trends, threats, and proposed mitigation strategies.
Levels are distinguished based on the complexity of assigned duties, the level of expertise required for completion of work assignments, and the responsibility assigned for the supervision of others.
This is the basic level. Analysts are assigned basic responsibilities in training status designed to build analytical skills. Analysts learn about analytical tools and resources, intelligence gathering and retention guidelines, visual presentation techniques, and other basic skills to support intelligence activities. Level I analysts may also receive training related to critical thinking, analytical methods, and professional writing.
(Level - II) Education and Experience requirements at this level include a bachelor's degree in criminal justice, criminology, crime and intelligence analysis, sociology, or a closely-related field of study; or an equivalent substitution of experience with a law enforcement agency or military law enforcement unit performing technical tasks (e.g., conducting research, reviewing information to identify and collect relevant information, creating reports, using computer systems and law enforcement databases to collect and analyze information specific to assigned task), plus two years of professional experience in conducting investigative case support or criminal intelligence analysis for a law enforcement agency.
( Level I) Education and Experience requirements at this level include a bachelor's degree in criminal justice, criminology, crime and intelligence analysis, sociology, or a closely-related field of study; or an equivalent substitution of experience with a law enforcement agency or military law enforcement unit performing technical tasks (e.g., conducting research, reviewing information to identify and collect relevant information, creating reports, using computer systems and law enforcement databases to collect and analyze information specific to assigned task).
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities required at this level include knowledge of procedures and techniques of business communication; of spelling and punctuation; of computer programs and applications; of basic presentation skills; and of the tools and resources used to identify individuals, organizations, and other criminal enterprises.
Ability is required to collect and analyze data, recognize existing trends and emerging threats; and to organize and present findings clearly and concisely (both orally and in writing).
Pursuant to DPS’s Drug and Alcohol Policy, no member or other employee who is assigned safety-sensitive job duties may use, consume, or be under the influence of marijuana (including any form of marijuana consumed by virtue of 63 O.S.
420 et seq. or a medical or recreational marijuana program in another state) at any time, whether on duty or off duty. This position qualifies as a safety-sensitive position.
Successful applicants must be willing to submit to a drug screen, polygraph examination, and a thorough background investigation. Certain events automatically disqualify an applicant, such as, felony conviction; admission of an undetected crime that, if known, would have been a felony charge; failure to pay federal or state income tax; positive confirmed drug urine test; illegal use of a controlled substance within certain time frames.
Any job offer will be conditioned on successfully completing this process as well as successfully qualifying for a minimum of a federal secret security clearance. Any applicant having used marijuana (including any synthetics, waxes or oils), anabolic steroids, or a pharmaceutical controlled dangerous substance not prescribed to them within one year of January 1 of the application year will be disqualified and removed from the application process. Any applicant disqualified by this provision may re-apply after sufficient passage of time with no further use of the above listed substances.
The State of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of genetic information, race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin, or disability.
Current active State of Oklahoma employees must apply for open positions internally through the Workday Jobs Hub.