Friday, March 5, 2010

Congressinal Black Caucus Louis Stokes Urban Health Public Policy Fellows Program


Deadline: April 22, 2010 (postmark date)
Program Dates: August 30, 2010- August 27, 2011
To apply online: http://www.cbcfinc.org - Louis Stokes Fellowship Application

Mission
This fellowship is named after retired Congressman Louis B. Stokes of Ohio, who is the founder of the Congressional Black Caucus Health Braintrust. The primary goal of the program is to increase the pool of qualified, minority health policy professionals who are committed to eliminating health disparities in the United States and abroad.

Program Description
The Louis Stokes Urban Health Policy Fellows Program is a 12-month policy training and leadership development program that targets early to mid-level policy professionals who are committed to eliminating health disparities nationally and globally. CBCF Louis Stokes Fellows receive health policy training while working in a CBC Member’s personal and committee office. Typically, they spend five months working in a congressional member’s office and the remaining seven months working on a congressional committee that focuses on health-related issues. CBCF complements the fellows’ policy training on the Hill by providing opportunities to improve and develop leadership skills so they can be more effective in their professional roles.

The program also includes educational enrichment opportunities through seminars on policy and politics. These seminars explore hot-button policy issues, the politics of policymaking and policy implementation, and evaluation of policy already implemented. Fellows are also exposed to the history and work of the Congressional Black Caucus, and prepared to analyze the impact of policies on African Americans and other minority groups.

Qualifications
• U.S. citizen or permit to work in the U.S.
• Graduate or professional degree in a health-related field (behavioral science,
social sciences, biological sciences, and health professions) from an accredited
institution completed prior to the fellowship start date. In some instances,
extensive and relevant work experience may be substituted for educational
requirements.
• Familiarity with the federal legislative process, Congress, and the
Congressional Black Caucus (CBC).
• Demonstrated interest in public policy, and commitment to creating and
implementing policy to improve the living conditions for underserved and
underrepresented individuals.

Selection Process
Selection of a Louis Stokes Urban Health Policy Fellow is based on a combination of the following criteria:
• A record of academic and professional achievement.
• Evidence of leadership skills and the potential for further growth.
• Study of how health policies affect African Americans and minorities.
• Demonstrated interest in public health policy.
• Quality of paper application and interview performance.

All of these qualities combined with strong writing skills, adaptability, and demeanor are taken into consideration. Some other considerations are whether the program seems to be a good match for applicant’s stated professional goals and objectives.

Selection of Louis Stokes Urban Health Policy Fellows is highly competitive. While the number of fellowships offered depends upon funding, since 2006 there have been two (2) Louis Stokes Urban Health Policy Fellows per fellowship class.

Applications are submitted to CBCF and reviewed by a selection committee comprised of CBCF staff, congressional staff, and other stakeholders. CBCF staff conducts the initial review of applications and selects the strongest applicants to become semi-finalists. Semi-finalist applications are forwarded to the full committee, which interviews the semi-finalists in person or by phone. CBCF notifies the finalists and alternates.

Additional Information
All CBCF Fellows must be able to participate for the full term of the program. If selected, applicants are expected to complete all professional qualifying exams, for example, bar exams and medical boards, dissertation defenses, and comprehensive exams before the fellowship or defer until the end of the fellowship. Participants in the Louis Stokes Urban Health Policy Fellows Program must reside in or relocate to the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area. Compensation for the fellowship term is $40,000, with benefits. Fellows are responsible for their own travel, housing, and other associated expenses.

Congressional Black Caucus Congressional Fellows Program



Application deadline: April 22, 2010 (postmark date)
Program dates: August 30, 2010 - August 26, 2011
To apply online: http://www.cbcfinc.org -Congressional Fellows Application

Mission
The CBCF Congressional Fellows Program was created in 1976 in order to increase the number of African Americans working as professional staff in the U.S. Congress. The Congressional Fellows Program offers public policy training to young professionals by providing them with an opportunity to work on Capitol Hill.

Program Description
CBCF Fellows work in congressional member and committee offices, attend leadership development seminars, complete a community service project and produce policy papers. Office assignments as full-time legislative aides run from September through August. During the office placement, Fellows gain invaluable experience as they assist in the development of legislative and public policy initiatives. Fellows work 40 hours per week on a range of staff assignments, including legislative analysis, responding to constituent mail, drafting talking points and speeches for members, and coordinating logistics and public testimony for Congressional hearings.
Fellows also have educational enrichment opportunities through seminars on policy and politics. These seminars explore hot-button policy issues, the politics of policymaking and policy implementation, and evaluation of policy already implemented. Fellows are also exposed to the history and work of the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC), and prepared to analyze the impact of policies on African Americans and other minority groups.

Qualifications
• U.S. citizen or permit to work in the U.S.
• Graduate or professional degree completed prior to the start date fellowship
program. In some instances, extensive and relevant work experience may be
substituted for educational requirements
• Familiarity with the federal legislative process, Congress and the Congressional
Black Caucus (CBC) and its members
• Demonstrated interest in public policy, and commitment to creating and
implementing policy to improve the living conditions for underserved and
underrepresented individuals

Selection Process
Selection as a CBCF Fellow is based on a combination of the following criteria:
• A record of academic and professional achievement
• Evidence of leadership skills and the potential for further growth
• Demonstrated interest in public policy
• Quality of paper application and interview performance

All of these qualities combined with strong writing skills, adaptability, and demeanor are taken into consideration when selecting a class of CBCF Fellows. Some other considerations are whether the program seems to be a good match for applicant’s stated professional goals and objectives and evidence of commitment to studying the impact of policy on African Americans and minorities.

CBCF seeks to create fellowship classes that bring together individuals who represent a diversity of policy-focused areas, in order to complement and enrich the Experience of all program participants.

Fellows are selected in a nationwide competition. Typically, CBCF accepts less than 10 percent of those who apply. While the number of fellowships depends upon funding, CBCF usually offers six to nine fellowships per year. Preference is given to individuals with expertise in areas that support CBC Members’ policy agendas.

Applications are submitted to CBCF and reviewed by a selection committee comprised of CBCF staff, congressional staff, and other stakeholders. CBCF staff conducts the initial review of applications and selects the strongest applicants to become semi-finalists. The semi-finalist applications are forwarded to a full committee that includes experts in the semi-finalists' policy areas. The committee interviews semi-finalists in person or by phone. The finalists are selected and notified by CBCF.
Additional Information

All Fellows must be able to participate for the full term of the program. If selected, applicants are expected to complete all professional qualifying exams, for example, bar exams and medical boards, dissertation defenses and comprehensive exams before the fellowship or defer until the end of the fellowship. Participants in the Congressional Fellows Program must reside in or relocate to the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area. Fellows are paid an annual salary of $40,000, with benefits. Fellows are responsible for their own travel, housing and other associated expenses.

Send letters of recommendations and transcripts in one envelope to:

Congressional Fellows Program
Congressional Black Caucus Foundation
1720 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20036

Thursday, March 4, 2010

Letter of Appreciation to the UDC Student Criminal Justice Association




1901 E Street SE
Washington DC 20003

January 4th, 2010

Racquel Layne (President) and
Members of the Student Criminal Justice Association
University of the District of Columbia
4200 Connecticut Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20008

Dear President Layne,

This letter is belatedly forwarded to your association to express our appreciation and gratitude for the efforts of your student body in planning and implementing the December Toy Drive for the female inmates of the CTF. The thoughtful donation of toys for the holiday season was well received by our inmate population.

Unfortunately, the weather precluded the planned wrapping and delivery of the gifts as originally envisioned. However, with the assistance of community volunteers from Our Place D.C. many children throughout the District of Columbia were able to experience the joy of the season.

Our inmates were deeply touched at your organization's efforts and that their children were able to receive a token of love during this the season of good will. I am confident that the thoughtful generosity displayed by Student Criminal Justice Association has made a lasting impression on the mothers and children alike.

Sincerely,

John D. Caulfield
Warden
Corrections Corporation of America

Tuesday, March 2, 2010

DC Coalition Against Domestic Violence


The DC Coalition Against Domestic Violence (DCCADV), a tax exempt, non-profit organization is accepting applications for the position of Executive Director. The Executive Director reports to the Board of Directors and is a full time, exempt staff position.

Organizational Summary:
DCCADV is the District of Columbia’s equivalent of a “statewide” coalition supporting anti-domestic violence initiatives and organizations serving victims and survivors of domestic violence. DCCADV’s mission is to build a community where domestic violence is replaced with human dignity. We advance our mission through advocacy, community education, public policy, training and technical assistance, resource sharing and research.

Position Summary:
Under the direction of the Board of Directors, the Executive Director will manage the daily operations of the organization and lead all programmatic, financial, fund development, technical assistance and membership activities.

Key Responsibilities:
• Public policy and systems advocacy with local and federal governments as well as
other community stakeholders and organizations
• Provide “big picture” strategic planning, analysis and leadership in
collaboration and consultation with board, staff and membership
• Spearhead strategic planning and/or long term planning and clarify or shift
organizational priorities as needed in consultation with the Board of Directors
• Guide and monitor adherence to strategic goals and vision
• Manage major organizational decisions and crises
• Cultivate and sustain relationships with major individual and corporate donors
• Serve as the lead public representative for DCCADV in events, the media and
other fundraising and public relations efforts
• Serve as primary liaison to the Board of Directors including meeting
participation, regular reporting/communications, board member recruitment,
retention and relationship building
• Fundraising and financial management, including the preparation of and
monitoring adherence to the annual operating budget and review and approve grant
allocations and major expenditures
● Staff management and development
● Training and technical assistance for member programs, government and community
stakeholders
● Member relations and communications

Key Skills:
• Bachelor’s degree required; graduate degree strongly preferred
• Minimum of eight years experience, with increasing responsibility, in
leadership, administration and management, preferably in a nonprofit setting
• 5+ years experience in the battered women’s movement
• Compassionate leader with a feminist ideology committed to the eradication of
violence against women
• Proven track record in major donor cultivation and fundraising
• Experience in strategic planning, preferably in a leadership role, which
resulted in improved efficiency, effectiveness and sustainability of an
organization or company
• Experience and very strong skills in public speaking and working with the media
• Experience creating and managing budgets of $1,000,000+, and overseeing finances
generally
• Outstanding networking, interpersonal, and relationship-building skills
• A history of developing strong relationships with both organizations and people
for the purpose of furthering a mission
• Demonstrated understanding and commitment to cultural diversity
• Clear understanding of the intersection of sexism, racism and homophobia
• Keen understanding of public policy and legislative advocacy preferably in DC
• Demonstrated commitment to accountability, measuring outcomes and a results-
oriented culture
• Strong written and verbal communication skills
• Strong knowledge of curriculum design
• Strong analytical, administrative, organizational and time management skills
• Ability to work with diverse groups of people
• 3+ years supervising a diverse team of strong leaders
• 5+ years of grants management experience
• Sound judgment, professionalism and a positive attitude
• Resourcefulness, creativity and strong problem-solving skills
• Proficiency in Microsoft Office programs

To Apply:
Interested candidates should email resume/cv, cover letter with salary history and requirements, and writing sample (3 pages or less) to Jen Buckingham, Board Secretary, at jyoakum@gmail.com or fax to 202-299-1193 with Executive Director in the subject line. Position will be open until filled. No phone calls please.

FLETC College Intern Program

The FLETC College Intern program provides a unique opportunity for college students majoring in Criminal Justice, Criminology, or a related field of study from across the country, to participate in a Federal Law Enforcement training environment. Each year, three intern sessions lasting twelve (12) weeks, are conducted at the FLETC, exposing selected interns to world-class training, broadening their horizons and helping to develop a foundation for a career in federal law enforcement.

Interns, after being selected to participate in the highly selective program, are assigned to a mentor from one of the FLETC’s training divisions or partner organizations. During their stay at FLETC, college interns spend approximately fifty-percent of their time completing worthwhile work to advance the mission of FLETC and the remaining fifty-percent, attending basic and advanced training courses. The FLETC College Intern Program stresses flexibility and creativity by encouraging interns to experience everything FLETC has to offer to further their education and career goals, while making professional contacts.

Featured Item: College Intern Program Applicant Handbook
Confused as to the application process or have questions regarding the details of the FLETC College Intern Program?The summer 2008 Interns compiled a College Intern Program Applicant Handbook to assist students interested in the program, in the process of completing the application and becoming a FLETC College Intern. Students interested in learning more about the FLETC College Intern Program, should download a copy of the handbook in pdf format to learn more about the program and application process.

•College Intern Program Applicant Handbook (PDF)


Who is Eligible to Apply?

To apply to become a FLETC College Intern, you must meet the following criteria:

1.Applicants must be enrolled in either a baccalaureate or a graduate program both at the time of application and at the time that the internship will be served;
2.Be majoring in one of the following majors: Criminal Justice, Criminology, Criminal Justice Administration, Forensic Sciences, Psychology, Computer Forensics or be pursuing a Juris Doctorate degree. Although these degrees are the norm, students majoring in other fields such as Accounting, Information Technology, and other majors have been accepted in the past;
3.Applicants must be a college senior (senior status is denoted by completion of at least 135 quarter hours or 90 semester hours of a baccalaureate program) or be a graduate student, but not yet be granted a degree by the date the intern session will end;

4.Applicants must be enrolled in a college or university degree program in which the successful completion of an internship is either required or in which credits are granted for the successful completion of an internship;

5.Have a strong personal desire to work in Federal Law Enforcement following attainment of degree; and
6.Be a lawful citizen of the United States of America.

Selection Criteria
Admittance into the FLETC College Intern Program is highly selective, competitive and is based upon the following criteria: grade point averages in the applicant’s major and overall course of study, leadership and community involvements, work experiences, professional experience related to field of study, contents and communication skills presented in narrative essay, contents of nomination form and if necessary, the responses given during a telephonic interview.

Internship Sessions
Internship Period:

Winter/Spring 2010
Summer 2010
Fall 2010

Application Dates*
September 14 – October 2, 2009
January 18 – February 5
April 19, 2010 – May 7, 2010

Internship Dates
January 4, 2010 – March 26, 2010
May 17 – August 6, 2010
August 23, 2010 – November 12, 2010

* Applicants may only submit completed applications within the application date range specified for the internship which they are applying.

How to Apply
The first step in becoming a FLETC College Intern is to thoroughly, professionally and competently complete all application materials and submit during the specified application period for the internship session desired. The FLETC College Intern application consists of:

1.Completed OF-612 Application for Government Employment (PDF), or a current resume;
2.Completed OF-306 Declaration for Federal Employment (PDF);
3.FLETC College Intern Program Application (PDF) and accompanying narrative essay that sets forth at a minimum, the following: Why you are interested in the FLETC College Intern Program, your career motivations and goals; the source or inspiration for your career motivation and goals; your knowledge of the function of the FLETC College Intern Program; the skills that you would bring to FLETC if you were selected as an intern; and the FLETC Division or partner organization where you would like to be placed during the Internship Session.
4.FLETC Intern Nomination Form (PDF), completed by an appropriate college official, along with his/her letter supporting the nomination;
5.Proof that the internship is required or credit will be received, for successful completion of undergraduate or graduate degree;
6.Official college transcript(s) – from all colleges attended, pursuing baccalaureate and graduate degrees.
All application materials must be postmarked by the ending date of the application period and mailed to the Human Capital Operations Division, Attn: FLETC Intern Program Coordinator, 1131 Chapel Crossing Road, Townhouse 393, Glynco, GA 31524. Selections usually occur within one month after the closing date of the application period.

Additional Assistance
Additional Intern Program information may be received by emailing the Intern Program Coordinator at FLETC-Interns@dhs.gov or contact 912-261-4162.

Saturday, February 20, 2010

Transportation Security Administration Open Positions


Job Title: Federal Air Marshal
Job Announcement Number: FAM-F10-F004
Salary Range: $49,119.00 - $76,106.00 USD/year
Open Period: February 01, 2010 to September 30, 2010
Series & Grade: SV-1801-G/G
Position Information: Full Time Permanent
Duty Locations: many vancancies - Boston Metro area, MA
Who May Be Considered: Open to all US citizens.

Job Title: Federal Air Marshal
Job Announcement Number: FAM-F10-F006
Salary Range: $48, 839.00 - $75,673.00 USD/year
Open Period: February 01, 2010 to September 30, 2010
Series & Grade: SV-1801-G/G
Position Information: Full Time Permanent
Duty Locations: many vancancies - Detroit Metro area, MI
Who May Be Considered: Open to all US citizens.

Job Title: Federal Air Marshal
Job Announcement Number: FAM-F10-F007
Salary Range: $50,048.00 - $77,545.00 USD/year
Open Period: February 01, 2010 to September 30, 2010
Series & Grade: SV-1801-G/G
Position Information: Full Time Permanent
Duty Locations: many vancancies - Los Angeles County, CA
Who May Be Considered: Open to all US citizens.

Job Title: Federal Air Marshal
Job Announcement Number: FAM-F10-F009
Salary Range: $5 0,662.00 - $78,496.00 USD/year
Open Period: February 01, 2010 to September 30, 2010
Series & Grade: SV-1801-G/G
Position Information: Full Time Permanent
Duty Locations: many vancancies - Newark, NJ
Who May Be Considered: Open to all US citizens.

Job Title: Federal Air Marshal
Job Announcement Number: FAM-F10-F010
Salary Range: $50,662.00 - $78,496.00 USD/year
Open Period: February 01, 2010 to September 30, 2010
Series & Grade: SV-1801-G/G
Position Information: Full Time Permanent
Duty Locations: many vancancies - New York City, NY
Who May Be Considered: Open to all US citizens.


Job Title: Federal Air Marshal
Job Announcement Number: FAM-F10-F011
Salary Range: $47,934.00 - $74,270.00 USD/year
Open Period: February 01, 2010 to September 30, 2010
Series & Grade: SV-1801-G/G
Position Information: Full Time Permanent
Duty Locations: many vancancies - Philadelphia metro area, PA
Who May Be Considered: Open to all US citizens.


Job Title: Federal Air Marshal
Job Announcement Number: FAM-F10-F012
Salary Range: $53,192.00 - $82,417.00 USD/year
Open Period: February 01, 2010 to September 30, 2010
Series & Grade: SV-1801-G/G
Position Information: Full Time Permanent
Duty Locations: many vancancies -San Francisco County, CA
Who May Be Considered: Open to all US citizens.

Job Title: Federal Air Marshal
Job Announcement Number: FAM-F10-F013
Salary Range: $48,891.00 - $75,752.00 USD/year
Open Period: February 01, 2010 to September 30, 2010
Series & Grade: SV-1801-G/G
Position Information: Full Time Permanent
Duty Locations: many vancancies - Washington DC Metro Area, DC
Who May Be Considered: Open to all US citizens.

Applications should be completed online at USAJOBS.gov. Applications will be accepted online until 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on the closing date of vacancy announcements.

Thursday, February 18, 2010

Transportation Security Administration Open Position


Job Title: Federal Air Marshal
Department: Department Of Homeland Security
Agency: Transportation Security Administration
Job Announcement Number: FAM-F10-F003

SALARY RANGE: 46,950.00 - 72,745.00 USD /year
OPEN PERIOD: Monday, February 01, 2010 to Thursday, September 30, 2010
SERIES & GRADE: SV-1801-G/G
POSITION INFORMATION: Full-TimePermanent
PROMOTION POTENTIAL: G
DUTY LOCATIONS: many vacancies - Atlanta, GA
WHO MAY BE CONSIDERED: Open to All U.S. Citizens. Visit http://www.uscis.gov/ for questions on citizenship.

This is an open continuous announcement, which means that applications will be accepted on an ongoing basis until the closing date, or until positions are filled. Applications received by 11:59 p.m. (Eastern Time) on Monday, February, 15, will be considered first. Applications received after the first cutoff date will be considered as they are received within subsequent bi-weekly cutoff dates.

Relocation: No relocation expenses will be authorized for this position.

JOB SUMMARY:
The mission of the TSA Office of Law Enforcement/Federal Air Marshal
Service (OLE/FAMS) is to promote public confidence in the security of our nation's transportation domain. To achieve this mission, OLE/FAMS deploys Federal Air Marshals on U.S. aircraft worldwide; conducts law enforcement operations, protection, response, detection, and assessment activities in airports and other transportation systems; maintains TSA's state of preparedness and coordinates incident management; trains and manages all armed pilots; and coordinates all TSA canine assets.

As federal law enforcement officers, Federal Air Marshals are responsible for policing and securing the nation's transportation systems, protecting U.S. commercial aviation assets in foreign countries, making arrests (with and without arrest warrants), participating in criminal investigations, seeking and executing arrest and search warrants, testifying in court proceedings, conducting interviews and interrogations, representing the U.S. government in foreign countries, and working closely with other U.S. and foreign law enforcement agencies. Federal Air Marshals are deployed worldwide on passenger flights of U.S. carriers to detect, deter, and defeat hostile acts targeting U.S. carriers, airports, crews, and passengers.

Duties
Additional Duty Location Info:
many vacancies - Atlanta, GA

The employee serves as an entry level Federal Air Marshal for the
Department of Homeland Security, TSA, Office of Law Enforcement/Federal Air Marshal Service. The primary duties and responsibilities of a Federal Air Marshal involve deployments worldwide protecting U.S. air carriers on passenger flights to deter or counter the risk of terrorist activity, aircraft piracy, and other crimes in order to meet national security concerns. Other duties may include protection of the nation's transportation infrastructure. Federal Air Marshals travel frequently, carry out their missions independently and with minimal supervision, and are trained and prepared to operate in a highly stressful environment with little or no back-up available. Under the authority of the Aviation and Transportation Security Act, PL 107-71, November 19, 2001, the employee functions as a federal law enforcement officer and performs the duties and responsibilities assigned to Federal Air Marshals, who:

Carry firearms; make arrests without warrants for any offense against the United States committed in their presence, or for any felony cognizable under the laws of the United States if there is probable cause to believe that a felony is being or has been committed; seek and execute warrants for arrest or seizure of evidence issued under the authority of the United States upon probable cause that a violation has been committed; and identify and interview witnesses and suspects.

Work for long periods without a break; are on call 24 hours a day; participate in a mandatory physical fitness program and maintain required physical fitness and medical standards.

Administer, coordinate, or perform law enforcement, investigative, analytical, or advisory work to ensure compliance with federal laws, regulations, or other mandatory guidelines.

Present information regarding the above law enforcement activities to the appropriate U.S. Attorney, as necessary. Such enforcement activities may involve matters of extreme sensitivity with difficult planning and coordination problems because of jurisdictional concerns involving other nations, and federal, state, county, and local governments.

Participate, as needed, in multi-agency task forces and in investigative assignments involving other federal, state, and local agencies in support of an integrated federal law enforcement and intelligence approach to proactively fight terrorism at all levels.

How To Apply

HOW TO APPLY:
ALL APPLICANTS WHO APPLIED UNDER ANY PREVIOUS FEDERAL AIR MARSHAL
(FAM) ANNOUNCEMENT MUST REAPPLY UNDER THIS VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT TO
RECEIVE CONSIDERATION FOR FAM POSITIONS.

APPLICANTS WHO ARE SUBMITTING APPLICATIONS FOR FAM POSITIONS AT OTHER LOCATIONS MUST SUBMIT A COMPLETE APPLICATION, INCLUDING ALL REQURED DOCUMENTS, FOR EACH SEPARATE VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Applications will be accepted online until 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on the closing date of this vacancy announcement. Apply online at USAJOBS.GOV.

If you are unable to access the USAJOBS application system, your account may be locked and your password will need to be re-set. Please contact the USAJOBS Help Desk at: http://www.usajobs.gov/contact.asp.

There are three steps to the application process. You will be required to complete all steps to be considered for this position. PLEASE NOTE: Failure to submit the information outlined below by the closing date will render your application ineligible for consideration for this position.

Step #1: You MUST complete the online assessment or the Employment Packet (paper) specifically generated for this position. To apply online, click the "Apply Online" button at the bottom of the screen.

If you do not have access to a computer and you are unable to apply
online, a paper application is permitted. Please contact the TSA HRAccess Help Desk at 1-877-872-7990, or TTY at 1-877-872-7992.

An Employment Packet will be sent to you, which includes the vacancy announcement, the demographic questions, the core questions and the vacancy-specific questions. The Employment Packet must be completed and submitted so that it will be received no later than the closing date (Eastern Time) of this vacancy announcement.

Step #2: You MUST also submit a resume or other form of application. You have an option of completing a resume within this automated staffing system or submitting a resume that you have in another format or maintained in personal files. Please follow the process outlined at the end of the series of occupational assessment questions regarding submitting your resume or other application form.

Step #3: You MUST submit all required documents, as outlined below. This step must be followed if you are applying based upon current or former federal government status, if you are claiming veterans' preference, if you are attempting to qualify for this position based upon education (if applicable), or if you are requesting consideration based upon a special appointing authority. You MUST submit the required documents with your application. Fax these documents to the fax number on the fax cover sheet provided for each separate document. Failure to submit the required documents by the closing date of this vacancy announcement may render your application ineligible for consideration for this position.

For additional information about TSA employment, please visit: http://www.tsa.gov/join/index.shtm.

REQUIRED DOCUMENTS:
After completing the steps outlined above, the following documents are required supplements to the resume or application form.

The following three documents are mandatory for all applicants and must be submitted at the time of application; you must print out, complete, sign and date all three forms and submit them with your application, using the appropriate fax cover sheet:

Optional Form 306, Declaration for Federal Employment, which may be found at: http://opm.gov/forms/html/of.asp.

TSA Form 2811, Fair Credit Reporting Act Authorization, and

TSA Form 2812, Authorization for Release of Information. These documents will be used to initiate the credit check and pre-hire background investigation if you meet the minimum qualifications for the position. No further action will be taken on these forms if you do not reach this point in the hiring process. These forms can be downloaded from this web address: https://tsa.vitapowered.com/forms/famsignatureforms.pdf. Please note that there are two pages of instructions and two forms.

Failure to submit all three of these forms at the time of application may render your application ineligible for consideration for this position.

If you are a current or former federal government employee, you MUST submit a copy of your most recent or current SF-50, Notification of Personnel Action, or equivalent documentation that indicates the type of appointment, position and grade/pay band. Failure to submit this information will result in your application being treated as "External" (i.e., from an applicant who is outside the federal service). NOTE: Current or former federal employees who are currently serving or who previously served in a federal civilian law enforcement position covered by special civil service retirement provisions, including early or mandatory retirement, MUST submit a copy of an SF-50 which reflects this service.

If you are claiming tentative (TP) veterans' preference, you MUST provide a copy of your DD-214, Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty (Member 4 copy), or other proof of entitlement.

If you are claiming veterans' preference based upon compensable disability, widow or spouse entitlement or purple heart receipt(CPS/CP/XP), you MUST submit a copy of your DD-214, an SF-15, Application for 10-Point Veteran Preference, and the required proof (i.e., Department of Veterans Affairs letter dated 1991 or later), and the latest copy of report of separation from active duty (DD-214), to establish proof of honorable discharge.

If you are attempting to qualify for this position based upon education, you MUST submit a copy of your transcript(s) from an accredited college or university (for each school attended) to establish qualifications based upon education.


The online process and the submission of your application materials will be accepted online until 11:59 p.m. (Eastern Time) on the closing date of this vacancy announcement.


AGENCY CONTACT INFO:
HR Help Desk
Phone: 877-872-7990
Fax: 571-258-4052
TDD: 877-872-7992
Email: Helpdesk@TSA-HRAccess.com Or write:
DHS-Transportation Security Administration
Contact the TSA HR Help Desk at
1-877-TSA-7990; TTY 1-877-TSA-7992
Vienna, VA 22180
Fax: 571-258-4052

Alumni Profiles

You could be here. Send us an email letting us know what's new in your life.

Noel Mueller, International Law Enforcement Advisor with DynCorp International under contract with the U.S. State Department, International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Office. He is assigned to the Iraqi Ministry of Interior, Inspector General's Office.

Where are our Alumni now?

Where are our Alumni now?
Noel Mueller (BA-Admin of Justice '94; JD Catholic University '99)