United States Army Criminal Investigation Division

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Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division
DACID Seal December 2023.png
Seal of the Criminal Investigation Division
United States Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division Logo.jpg
Logo of the Criminal Investigation Division
CID Badge December 2023.png
Badge of a CID special agent
AbbreviationCID, DACID
Motto"Do What Has To Be Done"
Agency overview
Formed17 September, 1941 [1]
Employees4,000
Jurisdictional structure
Federal agency United States
Operations jurisdiction United States
General nature
Operational structure
Headquarters Quantico, Virginia, U.S.
Special Agents2000
Agency executives
  • Gregory D. Ford, Director [2]
  • Robert P. Tracy, Deputy Director [2]
Parent agency Department of the Army
Directorates
List
  • US Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory
  • US Army Crime Records Center
Website
cid.army.mil

The United States Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division [1] [2] (CID), previously known as the United States Army Criminal Investigation Command (USACIDC), is the primary federal law enforcement agency of the United States Department of the Army. Its primary function is to investigate felony crimes and serious violations of military law and the United States Code within the US Army. The division is an independent federal law enforcement agency with investigative autonomy; CID special agents, both military and civilian, report through the CID chain of command to the CID Director, who reports directly to the Under Secretary of the Army and the Secretary of the Army. Unlike their counterparts at OSI and NCIS, Army CID does not have primary counterintelligence responsibilities. [3]

Contents

Overview

The division does not charge individuals with crimes; instead, CID investigates allegations and turns official findings over to the appropriate command and legal authority for disposition and adjudication. CID exercises jurisdiction over military personnel who are suspected of offenses under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, as well as civilian personnel when there is probable cause to believe the person has committed an offense under the criminal laws of the United States with a nexus to the Department of Defense. CID special agents may be military personnel (NCOs or warrant officers), or sworn civilian personnel.

Within the United States Army, CID has exclusive jurisdiction in the investigation of all serious, felony level crimes with the exception of certain national security crimes such as espionage, treason, and certain aspects of international terrorism. Investigative jurisdiction within the Army of these crimes resides with U.S. Army Counterintelligence (ACI), although joint and parallel investigations can and do happen depending on specific circumstances (most commonly with terrorism investigations). [4]

USACIDC was established as a United States Army command in 1971 and is headquartered at Marine Corps Base, Quantico, Virginia. Worldwide, the organization has slightly fewer than 3,000 soldiers and civilians, of whom approximately 900 are special agents. The initialism "USACIDC" was used to refer to the Army command itself, while criminal investigation personnel and operations are commonly referred to using the shortened initialism "CID", which has its history in the original Criminal Investigation Division formed during World War I. The name restoration to Criminal Investigation Division became official after 2021 reform.

History

During World War I, General John J. Pershing ordered the creation of a separate organization within the Military Police Corps to prevent and detect crime among the American Expeditionary Force in France. The newly created Criminal Investigation Division (CID) was headed by a division chief who served as the advisor to the Provost Marshal General on all matters relating to criminal investigations. However, operational control of CID still remained with individual provost marshals, and there was no central control of investigative efforts within the organization, resulting in limitations. At the end of the war, the United States Army was reduced in size during the transition to peacetime and the size of CID shrank dramatically.

With the United States' entry into World War II in December 1941, the armed forces rapidly swelled in size and the Army once again became a force of millions, and the need for a self-policing law enforcement system rematerialized. However, by early 1942, investigations of crimes committed by military personnel were still considered to be a "command function" to be conducted by local military police personnel. The Office of The Provost Marshal General felt that the agents in the Investigations Department were not properly trained for criminal investigations, the only investigations taking place at the time being personnel security background investigations for individuals being considered for employment in defense industries. As the Army had expanded, the crime rate had risen, and local commanders did not have the personnel or resources to conduct adequate investigations. By December 1943, the Provost Marshal General was charged with providing staff supervision over all criminal investigations, and a month later in January 1944, the Criminal Investigation Division was reestablished under the Provost Marshal General's Office. The organization exercised supervision over criminal investigation activities, coordinated investigations between commands, dictated plans and policies, and set standards for criminal investigators.

After the war, the CID was once again decentralized, with control of criminal investigations transferred to area commands in the 1950s and further down to the installation level in the 1960s. A Department of Defense study in 1964 entitled Project Security Shield made clear that complete recentralization of the Army's criminal investigative effort was needed in order to produce a more efficient and responsive worldwide capability. Beginning in 1965, criminal investigative elements were reorganized into CID groups corresponding to geographical areas in the United States. In 1966, the concept was introduced to units in Europe and the Far East. However, this arrangement did not fully resolve all the coordination problems, and in 1969, the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Agency was established to supervise all CID operations worldwide.

As the agency did not have command authority, in March 1971, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird directed the Secretary of the Army to form a CID command with command and control authority over all Army-wide CID assets. On 17 September 1971, the United States Army Criminal Investigation Command was established as a major Army command, vested with command and control of all CID activities and resources worldwide. [1]

In 2020, the high profile murder of Vanessa Guillén at Fort Hood raised concerns related to the capabilities, experience, and resourcing of the Command. The Fort Hood Independent Review Committee (FHIRC) issued a finding that Fort Hood CID investigators assigned to their cases were hampered by a checklist mentality from their beginnings as junior investigators straight out of initial training in Fort Leonard Wood. [5] [6] The majority of CID investigators were then detailed to protective services for senior Pentagon officials, thereby moving straight to middle management CID positions without the requisite experience in criminal investigation. [6] The Provost Marshal is using the FHIRC report as a guide for reforming the CID. [6] Army Senior Leaders called for the transformation of the organization and authority over the agency was transferred from the provost marshal general to a civilian director reporting to the under secretary of the Army. [7] [8]

On 17 September 2021, the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the agency, Special Agent Gregory D. Ford, formerly the Deputy Director of Operations for the Naval Criminal Investigative Service, assumed responsibility as the first civilian director. Furthermore, it was also announced that the Criminal Investigation Command was being renamed the Criminal Investigation Division, the name which was first associated with the organization in 1918.

Fort Hood Report

An independent review of Fort Hood [9] found that the command climate at Fort Hood is "permissive" of sexual assault and harassment while the Army-wide effort to address the problem is "structurally flawed." [10] The panel's report stands as a searing indictment of the Army's Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention (SHARP) program, both specifically at Fort Hood and broadly across the Army. [11]

Following the fallout of the Fort Hood Report, a historical reorganization was announced in 2021, which will result in a civilian director, separation from the Military Police chain of command, credentialed military officers assigned to CID with specialized investigative training and less protective details to allow agents more time to hone their skills. [9] The report found that the Army investigators tasked with reviewing complex crimes at Fort Hood were vastly inexperienced, overwhelmed and understaffed, resulting in failures to protect service members and their families. [12]

Selection and training

CID is not accepting any military applications as of 2022. The only hiring path is through federal civil service and their job postings are advertised via USAjobs.gov. In the past, Military Special Agent candidates must be currently serving in the active Army or Army Reserve. There are no active Army National Guard CID units. Candidates must be enlisted soldiers who are US citizens, at least 21 years of age, and in the ranks of SPC-SGT or SSG with less than 12 months time in grade, and a graduate of the Basic Leader Course (BLC). Candidates must have had at least two years of military service, but not more than 12, at least one year of military police experience or two years of civilian law enforcement experience and a minimum of 60 college credit hours. Other requirements include (but are not limited to) credit checks, no physical limitation, and have the ability to deploy worldwide, normal color vision, the ability to obtain a Top Secret clearance, a drivers license and no history of mental or emotional disorders. Some requirements may be waived. [13]

To qualify for Warrant Officer positions, candidates must be at least a Sergeant/E-5, currently serving as a Special Agent, with 2 years of investigative experience with CID, have a Top Secret clearance and a bachelor's degree (waiverable). Candidates must have also demonstrated leadership potential, management abilities and good communication skills. [13]

CID rarely employs Commissioned Officers as Special Agents due to the recent restructuring of the agency. Until CID's transfer of authority it regularly employed active duty officers. Criminal investigations are conducted by field Special Agents and are typically supervised by senior Special Agents. After the 2021 reforms following the Fort Hood Independent Review Committee, CID began implementing a program for commissioned officers to become criminal investigators again in an effort to fill the organization's leadership roles with agents rather than MP's. [7] [6]

Civilian Special Agents are 1811 federal criminal investigators and sworn federal agents. These agents have both military authority to enforce violations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) and federal statutory authority (Title 10 U.S.C. Section 7377) to enforce all federal laws anywhere in the United States. After the 2021 reforms following the Fort Hood Independent Review Committee, CID began to increase its numbers of civilian special agents when compared to military special agents, intended to increase CID's investigative experience and help the command build better partnerships with local and regional law enforcement, as military special agents can be moved between posts after a few years of service, severing all professional contact between the different law enforcement agencies. [7] [6]

All new CID special agents are now trained at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) in Glynco, GA. First attending the Criminal Investigator Training Program (CITP) along with their fellow 1811 partners from participating federal agencies and then a 2 month CID specific training course to familiarize themselves with agency policy and procedure. Following the completion of CID Basic Special Agent Course, 1811 Special Agents will return to their duty station for a Field Agent Training program. The Field Agent Training program will immerse the newly appointed 1811 to military criminal investigations and how to apply lessons learned at FLETC to the job.

Military Special Agent candidates initially receive training at the US Army Military Police School (USAMPS) at Fort Leonard Wood where they attend the Apprentice CID Special Agent course. [14] [15] Later, agents may return to USAMPS to attend specialized training in Advanced Crime Scenes, Sexual Assault Investigations, Child Abuse Prevention and Investigative Techniques, and Protective Service Training as well as other subjects. [14] [15]

Mission

CID at a crime scene US Army CID agents at crime scene.jpg
CID at a crime scene

The primary mission of the CID, according to the organization's website, [16] is to:

Additionally, CID may perform the following special missions:

Uniform

CID Special Agents do not wear uniforms for anything other than official military training. For official photographs, and certain duty assignments, they wear the uniforms, rank and insignia of any other soldier of their respective ranks. The design of the shoulder sleeve insignia has the central star and the lines of latitude and longitude suggesting a globe. Together with the arrowheads, they mark the points of a compass, symbolizing the basic worldwide mission of the command: To perform and exercise centralized command authority, direction and control of Army criminal investigation activities worldwide. Red, white, and blue are the national colors. The CID distinctive unit insignia has a central star symbolizing centralized command. The grid lines allude to the latitude lines of the globe, thus referring to the worldwide activities of the organization. The grid lines also suggest a stylized web, with eight sides representing the original eight geographical regions of the command. The web, a symbol of criminal apprehension, is the result of methodical construction alluding to the scientific methods of criminal investigations. The outer points of the star further symbolize far-reaching authority. Red, white, and blue, are the national colors and gold is symbolic of achievement. [17]

As criminal investigators, CID Special Agents typically dress in civilian clothing which range from professional suits, business/casual attire, or comfortable clothing when appropriate for their daily investigative responsibilities. Due to the nature of their work, undercover assignments dictate further variations of attire to support specific undercover mission requirements. In the case of active-duty agents, they wear Army Combat Uniforms (ACUs) as the regular combat and field uniform, along with the Army Green Service Uniform (AGSU) as the in-garrison uniform, and the Army Service Uniform (ASU) for formal occasions. For the ACU, agents sometimes wear "CID" brassards on their upper left arms. For wear with the ASU and AGSU, Military Police branch insignia pins and distinctive unit insignia are worn, representing the CID's origins in and relationship with the Military Police Corps.

Firearms

Most CID Special Agents carry an alternate duty weapon, which can be a variety of pistols chambered in 9 mm, .40 caliber, or .45 caliber. CID Special Agents are issued the 9mm SIG Sauer P320 sidearm, designated "M18". The SIG Sauer P228 designated "M11" is no longer issued. Agents are also issued the M4A1 Carbine or shortened version, MK18, for protection missions and routine carry during enforcement related duties including when deployed overseas to war zones. [18] [19]

Commanders

The following is a list of former and current CID commanders: [1]

N°PortraitNameTerm
Commander, Army Criminal Investigation Command
1 Henry H. Tufts.jpg COL Henry H. TuftsSeptember 1971 – August 1974
(2 years and 11 months)
Commanding General, Army Criminal Investigation Command
2N/A MG Albert R. EscolaAugust 1974 – September 1975
(1 year and 1 month)
3N/AMG Paul M. TimmerbergSeptember 1975 – September 1983
(8 years)
4N/AMG Eugene R. CromartieSeptember 1983 – April 1990
(6 years and 7 months)
5N/AMG Peter T. BerryJuly 1990 – June 1995
(4 years and 11 months)
6N/A BG Daniel A. DohertyJuly 1995 – September 1998
(3 years and 2 months)
7N/ABG David FoleySeptember 1998 – June 2001
(2 years and 9 months)
8 Donald Ryder.jpg MG Donald J. Ryder June 2001 – July 2006
(5 years and 1 month)
9 Rodney Johnson.jpg BG Rodney L. Johnson July 2006 – January 2010
(3 years and 6 months)
10 BG McGuire.jpg BG Colleen L. McGuire January 2010 – September 2011
(1 year and 8 months)
11 David Quantock.jpg MG David E. Quantock September 2011 – September 2014
(3 years)
12 MG Inch2a.jpg MG Mark S. Inch September 2014 – May 4, 2017
(2 years, 8 months and 3 days)
13 David P. Glaser (5).jpg MG David P. GlaserMay 4, 2017 – June 24, 2019
(2 years, 1 month and 20 days)
14 Kevin Vereen (3).jpg MG Kevin Vereen June 24, 2019 – July 10, 2020
(1 year and 16 days)
15 Donna W. Martin (2).jpg MG Donna W. Martin July 10, 2020 – August 5, 2021
(1 year and 26 days)
16 Duane R. Miller (2).jpg BG Duane R. MillerAugust 5, 2021 – September 17, 2021
(1 month and 12 days)
Director, Army Criminal Investigation Division
17 Gregory D. Ford.jpg Gregory D. FordSeptember 17, 2021 – present
(3 years and 9 days)

Badges and insignia

See also

Federal law enforcement

JAG Corps

Other Military Investigative Organizations

Other

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References

  1. 1 2 3 4 CID History, CID, archived from the original on 19 January 2021, retrieved 9 May 2021
  2. 1 2 3 Leadership, US Army CID, archived from the original on 31 July 2023, retrieved 31 July 2023
  3. ↑ "Army CID". Archived from the original on 6 December 2022. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
  4. ↑ "Army Publishing Directorate". Archived from the original on 14 October 2018. Retrieved 13 October 2018.
  5. ↑ FHIRC (NOVEMBER 6, 2020) Report of the Fort Hood Independent Review Committee Archived 30 March 2022 at the Wayback Machine Redacted
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 "Kyle Rempfer (15 Dec 2020) Army CID is burned out and mismanaged by military police leadership, special agents say". Archived from the original on 11 November 2022. Retrieved 15 December 2020.
  7. 1 2 3 Thayer, Rose (6 May 2021). "Army CID will cede oversight to a civilian director in a major reform of the agency". Stars and Stripes . Archived from the original on 11 February 2022. Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  8. ↑ Losey, Stephen (13 August 2021). "Army Picks First Civilian Head of Investigations Division". Military.com . Archived from the original on 11 February 2022. Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  9. 1 2 "Report of the Fort Hood independent review committee" (PDF). 6 November 2020. Archived (PDF) from the original on 25 September 2022.
  10. ↑ "The Fort Hood report is a damning indictment of the Army's 'structurally flawed' SHARP program". 8 December 2020. Archived from the original on 25 September 2022. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  11. ↑ "Fort Hood's toxic environment has pushed women 'into survival mode,' new report says". 8 December 2020. Archived from the original on 25 September 2022. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  12. ↑ "US Army implements most recommendations from Fort Hood report to improve handling of sexual assault and harassment | CNN Politics". 22 September 2022. Archived from the original on 25 September 2022. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  13. 1 2 "Join CID". USACIDC. Archived from the original on 27 July 2009. Retrieved 3 August 2009.
  14. 1 2 "Special Agent Training". USACIDC. Archived from the original on 29 July 2009. Retrieved 3 August 2009.
  15. 1 2 "Bravo Company 701st MP BN". USAMPS. Retrieved 3 August 2009.[ permanent dead link ]
  16. ↑ "Cid.army.mil". Cid.army.mil. Archived from the original on 21 May 2011. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  17. ↑ "Cid.army.mil". Cid.army.mil. 17 September 1971. Archived from the original on 29 May 2011. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  18. ↑ Miklos, Timothy (April 2006). "History in the Making" (PDF). US Army MP Bulletin. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 March 2009. Retrieved 5 July 2009.
  19. ↑ "Military Police Detachment (CID) TOE". U.S. Army. Archived from the original on 24 December 2008. Retrieved 5 July 2009.
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