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Suggest a Feature →Counter-Intelligence Technician
Conducts counterintelligence operations to detect and counter foreign intelligence threats targeting Army personnel, technology, and operations. Investigates espionage, sabotage, and insider threats.
“You'll conduct Army counterintelligence operations — hunting foreign intelligence service operations targeting Army personnel, technology, and secrets. The CI agent community works closely with FBI, NCIS, and AFOSI on investigations that matter at the national security level. Your TS/SCI with CI scope polygraph, combined with Army warrant officer credibility and CI tradecraft, puts you in a hiring category that federal law enforcement agencies and defense contractors with insider threat programs actively recruit. The FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force and NCIS both have persistent demand for credentialed Army CI agents.”
Foreign counterintelligence at the warrant level means you're investigating and assessing threats from foreign intelligence services to Army personnel, technology, and operations. The 351L warrant works cases that involve espionage, unauthorized disclosures, and the complex legal and operational terrain of FISA, Title 50, and military counterintelligence doctrine. You will work closely with FBI and the broader IC on cases that require coordination across authorities. The work is procedurally demanding — documentation requirements, case management standards, and legal compliance rigor are non-negotiable. The career is built on trust and discretion in ways that not every personality type can sustain long-term. The clearances are TS/SCI and the insider threat and CI contractor markets are robust for people leaving this field. The community is small and the quality of your senior mentors matters enormously for career development. Operational deployments in CI roles are demanding in different ways than combat arms — the threat is human and patient.
What this actually is in the real world
Your skills translate. Here's what civilian employers call this job — and what they pay.
Intelligence Analysts
Strong matchComputer Systems Analysts
Related fieldData Scientists
Related fieldSalary data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics program, retrieved Feb 2026. BLS.gov cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from BLS.gov.
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