Navy Intelligence Officer: Uncover Secrets, Safeguard National Security!

Are you ready to elevate your career while making a meaningful impact on national security? Watch the video below to see how Navy Reserve Intelligence Officers are leading the charge in protecting our nation.

As a Navy Reserve Intelligence Officer, you will play a crucial role in understanding adversarial strategies, providing actionable intelligence to support military operations, and ensuring that commanders have the insights needed to protect our nation. This is your opportunity to gain unparalleled leadership experience, receive advanced training, and serve your country—all while maintaining a balance between military service and your civilian career.

Why Become a Navy Reserve Intelligence Officer?

Navy Reserve Intelligence Officers are essential to the success of Navy operations. You will deliver strategic and operational intelligence assessments, lead teams, and collaborate with other military branches and government agencies to ensure mission success. By joining this elite community, you’ll make a meaningful impact while advancing both your military and civilian careers.

Key Responsibilities:

Analyze and assess adversarial capabilities and intentions.
Provide intelligence that directly influences Navy and Joint Force operations.
Lead intelligence teams in operational missions supporting global naval operations.
Contribute to intelligence efforts in areas such as operational intelligence, targeting, special operations support, and more.
Collaborate with other branches of the military and government agencies to support strategic and tactical missions.

Typical Areas of Assignment Focus:

Operational Intelligence: Deliver near real-time intelligence assessments to decision-makers and commanders.
Targeting: Identify and appropriately prosecute enemy targets.
Intelligence Support to Special Operations: Provide critical intelligence support through all levels of special warfare operations.
Human Intelligence: Engage in face-to-face interaction in a challenging intelligence collection discipline.
Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR): Integrate the planning and operations of sensors, assets, processing, exploitation, and dissemination systems to support current and future missions.
Civil Maritime Intelligence: Monitor and analyze maritime activities that pose threats to national security.
Combatant Command Staff: Support exercises, develop operational plans, manage programs, and produce intelligence to assist decision-makers.

Training and Development:

We prioritize your professional growth at the US Navy Reserve. As a newly commissioned Intelligence Officer, you’ll undergo specialized training, including:

Officer Development School
Naval Intelligence Officer Basic Course (NIOBC)
Information Warfare Basic Course (IWBC)
Ongoing education and professional development to ensure your skills remain sharp and relevant throughout your career.

Career Advancement:

Your path as a Navy Reserve Intelligence Officer is designed to develop you into a strong leader. Initial assignments focus on operational intelligence, with opportunities to support Fleet Commanders, Combatant Commands, and Department of Defense agencies. As you advance, you’ll take on more significant leadership roles, influencing key decisions and contributing to strategic operations worldwide.

Who We’re Looking For:

We are seeking motivated professionals who are passionate about leadership, service, and intelligence. Ideal candidates meet the following criteria:

Citizenship: Applicants must be U.S. citizens. Dual citizenship (U.S. and another country) is not necessarily disqualifying.
Age: Applicants must be at least 18 years old and less than 42 years old at the time of commissioning. Prior qualifying service will be considered for year-for-year credit up to age 50.
Time in Service Restriction: Enlisted personnel in the Active Component of the Navy or the Navy Reserve (Active and Inactive) or enlisted personnel of other armed services must have no more than 120 months of qualifying service at the time of the DCO board. Waivers may be granted up to, but not to exceed, 144 months of qualifying service.
Education: A Bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 is required. Applicants with an undergraduate GPA of 2.8–2.99 may request a waiver, and a graduate degree with a GPA of 3.0 or higher can supersede a lower undergraduate GPA.
Security Clearance: Applicants must be eligible to obtain a Top Secret/Sensitive Compartmented Information (TS/SCI) clearance. You do not need to have this clearance at the time of application, but you will need to complete a pre-nomination interview with the local special security office to assess your eligibility.
Commitment to Excellence: A dedication to developing your leadership and intelligence expertise continuously.

Preferred candidates may have academic backgrounds in International Relations, Political Science, Data Science, and STEM fields, or possess foreign language proficiency and cultural expertise.

What You’ll Gain:

Leadership Experience: Strengthen your leadership skills in both military and civilian contexts.
Global Impact: Play a vital role in national security and contribute to missions that protect the United States and its allies.
Professional Growth: Benefit from continuous training and development to advance your career in intelligence operations.
Work-Life Balance: Serve part-time, allowing you to balance your military service with your civilian career and personal life.

Apply Today

If you have any questions about this opportunity or would like to submit your resume for consideration, please contact me directly.

Email: [email protected]
Phone: (713) 205-0838
Subject: Job Title

I look forward to hearing from you!