Crime Intelligence Analyst Jobs

About The Position

Requirements

• Four years of experience
• Five years of experience
• Seven years of analytical experience
• Nine years of analytical experience
• Experience in criminal intelligence, military intelligence, national or homeland security intelligence, crime analysis, or in a law enforcement agency.
• Analytical experience in criminal intelligence, military intelligence, national or homeland security intelligence, crime analysis, or investigative experience in a law enforcement agency.
• A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university can substitute for four years of experience.
• A master’s degree in criminology, law enforcement intelligence analysis, national or homeland security intelligence, crime analysis or comparable discipline; or a professional certificate in one of these disciplines can substitute for one year of experience.
• Completion of a 720-hour program of study from a vocational/technical school or accredited community college in law enforcement can substitute for one year of the required experience.
• There may be any combination of education or experience, as described above.
• Note: 30 semester hours, or equivalent, of coursework from an accredited college or university is equivalent to one year of experience.

Nice To Haves

• strong skills in critical thinking
• analytical research and interpretation
• developing and delivering presentations and training to internal FDLE members, as well as, other law enforcement agencies throughout Florida.
• excellent multi-tasking skills.

Responsibilities

• Providing analytical services for law enforcement agencies regarding missing and endangered child and adult cases;
• Being responsible for the administration and issuance of Florida’s AMBER, Missing Child, Purple and Silver Alerts which help provide each missing person with the best chance of recovery;
• Managing the statewide Missing Person’s Hotline and determine the appropriate analytical response needed to assist with missing persons cases;
• Serving as regional coordinator for incidents of missing children and missing adults;
• Providing assistance to parents/guardians and others of missing children, missing adults and criminal justice officials regarding missing person cases;
• Processing missing children cases from the Department of Children and Families by providing analytical assistance and the creation of the missing person flyers;
• Assisting in missing child operations by providing analytical assistance;
• Serving as liaison to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children to facilitate the distribution of leads and vital data relevant to missing or abused children;
• As a member of a law enforcement agency, during any critical incident or disaster (both natural and man-made), your position may be designated as an essential service position for a given period, and you may be required to work after normal business hours, during office closures, or during weekends and/or holidays when needed. MEPIC operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Benefits

• professional development training
• advancement opportunities