or Inspector Alcoholic Beverage Commission Border Patrol Agent Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau of Land Management Ranger Bureau of Prisons Case Manager Community college instructor Community service worker Correctional Administrator Correctional Counselor Correctional Officer (state, federal, private) Court Administrator/Clerk Court Translator (or Court Reporter) Crime Scene Technician Criminal Investigator (police or prosecutor's office) Bureau of Land Management Ranger Deputy U. S. Marshal Domestic relations specialist Drug Enforcement Administration DWI Court Specialist Enforcement Officer (various) Federal Bureau of Investigation Federal Protection Service Officer Fines and restitution specialist Game & Fish Officer Halfway House Staff Hearings Officer Immigration & Naturalization Industrial Security Institutional Research Internal Revenue Service Juvenile Probation & Parole Officer Law School or Graduate School Magistrate/Municipal Judge Mediator Motor Transportation Officer Municipal Police Officer, County Detention Officer, or National Park Service Ranger Policy Analyst (or Research Analyst) Postal Inspector Pretrial Services Officer Private Investigation Probation & Parole Officer (State, county, or federal) Program Director/staff (or Program Evaluator) Secret Service Agent Service Inspector Special Agent Special Agent & Internal Investigator State Park Ranger State Police Officer State Prison Classification Officer Teen Court Specialist Trainer (police, courts, or corrections) University Police Officer U.S. Customs Service U.S. Forest Service Victim’s assistance provider Victim-offender Specialist SAMPLE LAW ENFORCEMENT JOB TITLES: The following come from various government publications, state employment job sites, and the claims of various job-finding firms. Arson investigator Liaison Ballistics Expert Booking Officer Border Patrol Sheriff
Officer Agent Chaplain Chief of Police Chief of Staff Commander Specialist Community Policing Officer Community Safety Officer Community Service Officer Officer Crime Prevention Specialist Crime Lab Technician Crime Scene Technician Customs Agent Data Processing Specialist Deputy Deputy Detective Detention Officer Document Examiner Director of Research/ Director of Scientific Services Director of Standards & Training Dispatcher Drug Agent EMS Coordinator Evidence Technician FBI Special Agent Fingerprint Expert Firearms Instructor Forensic Scientist Gaming Officer Gang Crimes Investigator Inspector Instructor Intelligence Analyst Investigator Jailer Juvenile Specialist K-9 Handler
Lawyer Law Planner Law Manpower Allocation Specialist Narcotics Officer Patrol Officer Personnel Specialist Pilot Polygraph Examiner Psychologist/ Psychiatrist/ Public Relations Officer Public Safety Director Radio Records School Liaison Scientist Secret Service Security Specialist Serologist Sheriff Street Crimes Investigator S.W.A.T. T.A.C. officer Technologist Traffic Analyst Trainer Treasury Agent Trooper Undercover Operative Undersheriff U.S. Marshal Patrol Officer Witness Protection SAMPLE COURT-RELATED JOB TITLES Arbitrator Assistant Assistant Prosecutor Background Investigator Bailiff
everybody looks here first, here or the Chronicle. - premiere site alternative to Chronicle (many Criminal Justice jobs listed) at this web zine read by many college presidents and provosts - very usable and searchable - jobs in the U.K. also see: , as well as POLICE DEPARTMENTS THAT USUALLY HAVE OPEN RECRUITMENT: OUT-OF-STATE: Your BEST starting point to search for federal jobs is the site at RIGHT======> is the to get information about specific government agencies has open periods of recruitment, usually around October or so.
GENERAL SITES: STARTING POINTS FOR BEGINNERS: See the List of Job Titles (below) if you are unfamiliar with CJ terminology and want a peek at average starting salaries. There are some unusual job titles in the CJ field. Also, be sure to learn how to use the for sample job descriptions, working conditions, salary data, and what's growing. See my which walks you through a full-length application, interview, selection, and promotion process of any basic civil service-type job. For law enforcement careers, you might want to familiarize yourself with the which contains POST Standard equivalencies between states. In addition, you might want to visit Indeed.com's "" or to find out where the field is going, as well as one of the below. Consider contacting one of the ASC's E-mail mentors at the, although this resource will be more appropriate for aspiring graduate students. If you're still thinking about continuing on with school instead of getting a job, then check out my page. How to Apply for Positions Advertised on the Internet: Have your resume and cover letter prepared and stored on diskette in text format, sometimes called ASCII or DOS text format, or whatever format is called for by the service you plan to use. Word-wrapping, embedded word processing commands, running headers and footers, and PostScript characters don't e-mail well, so have your word processor save your resume in text format (resume.txt), and check to make sure it looks good when opened by various programs on your computer (Notepad, word processors, e-mail to a friend, etc). Tips: use asterisks (*) or plus signs (+) instead of bullets, use dashes (---) to separate sections; DON'T UNDERLINE ANYTHING; Don't use bold type; avoid italics; and don't try to color highlight any headers or sections of your resume. Don't include photos or graphics.