Military Occupational Classification and Structure - U.S. Army

(b) Develops policy and guidance for management of Theater
and MACOM automation networks and equipment.
h. Grading and position titles. Authorized position titles are provided
in tables 6-2 and 6-3. The following grades are used to code
positions into one of four definable skill levels: W2 equals WO1/
CW2, W3 equals CW3; W4 equals CW4; and W5 equals CW5. The
grades are listed in the following standards of grade tables:
(1) Table 8-251A-1. Standards of grade TOE/MTOE.
(2) Table 8-251A-2. Standards of grade TDA.
8–42. Branch 31—Military Police
(Proponent: Military Police School) Manages criminal investigations
and criminal investigation units in both the tactical and peacetime
environment. Supports the Army at all command levels by planning,
coordinating, and directing criminal investigations, crime prevention
surveys, personal security operations, polygraph and crime laboratory
support, and counter-terrorism activities. Responsible to detect
and report on-going felony crime which could result in significant
Army loss and reduced combat effectiveness.
8–43. Area of Concentration 311—Criminal Investigation
The skills and knowledge within this AOC are necessary to perform
highly technical and scientific investigations to resolve and prevent
felony and other crimes of Army interest.
8–44. Military Occupational Specialty 311A—CID Special
Agent
a. Licensing/certification. AR 195-3.
b. Prerequisites. AR 195-3 and DA Cir 601 series.
c. MOS 311A. MOS 311A is an accession MOS. The enlisted
feeder MOS is 95D.
d. Associated SQI.
(1) 0—No special qualifications.
(2) 7—Parachutist.
(3) 8—Instructor.
(4) K—Polygraph Examiner.
(5) T—Transition (personnel only).
(6) Z—Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation Technician.
e. Associated ASI.
(1) 6M—Mobilization and Demobilization Operations.
(2) 6P—Master Fitness Trainer.
(3) 9E—Senior Economic Crime Investigator.
(4) 9M—Technical Intelligence Technician.
f. Qualifications.
(1) WO1/CW2 must—
(a) Meet the qualifications outlined in AR 195-3 (paragraph 2-2),
( A c c e p t a n c e , A c c r e d i t a t i o n a n d R e l e a s e o f U n i t e d S t a t e s A r m y
Criminal Investigation Command Personnel).
(b) Be accredited by the Commander, USACIDC, as required by
AR 195-3.
(2) CW3 must—
(a) Meet qualifications described in paragraph f(1).
(b) Complete the CID Warrant Officer Technical and Tactical
Certification Course.
(3) CW4 must—
(a) Meet qualifications described in paragraph f(2).
(b) Complete the Warrant Officer Staff Course (WOSC).
(4) CW5 must—
(a) Meet qualifications described in paragraph f(3).
(b) Complete the Warrant Officer Senior Staff Course (WOSSC).
g. Duties.
(1) WO1/CW2 must—
(a) Investigate felony and other significant crime of Army interest
as defined by regulations, military, and federal law.
(b) Plans, organizes, conducts, and supervises overt and covert
investigations.
(c) Examines and processes crime scenes.
(d) Collects, preserves, and evaluates physical evidence for scientific
examination by laboratories and use in judicial proceedings.
(e) Obtains and executes arrest and search warrants.
104 DA PAM 611–21 • 31 March 1999
(f) Conducts raids and task force operations.
(g) Interviews and interrogates victims, witnesses, suspects, and
subjects and obtain written statements executed under oath.
( h ) D e v e l o p s , e v a l u a t e s , a n d m a n a g e s i n f o r m a n t s a n d o t h e r
sources of criminal intelligence.
(i) Represents the Army’s interest in investigations conducted
collaterally with the Department of Defense, Department of Justice,
and other federal, state, and local investigative agencies.
(j) Maintains close working relationships with attorneys of the
Staff Judge Advocate and the United States Attorney’s Office, and
testify at Courts-Martial, Federal District Court, and other judiciary
tribunals.
(k) Writes, reviews, and approves technical investigative reports.
(l) Conducts and supervises technical surveys of Army elements
and activities which analyze and detect on-going crime, and recommends
actions to prevent crime which could result in significant
economic loss and reduced combat effectiveness.
( m ) C o n d u c t s p e r s o n n e l s e c u r i t y v u l n e r a b i l i t y a s s e s s m e n t s f o r
designated senior Army officials.
(n) Provides personnel security for designated Department of Defense
executives, visiting foreign officials, and other key officials.
(o) Performs hostage negotiations.
(p) Supervises the technical performance of subordinate personnel
in related job skills.
(2) CW3 must—
(a) Performs duties described in paragraph g(1).
(b) Supervises investigative case management and overall investigative
operations.
(c) Provides technical guidance and direction to subordinate investigative
units.
(3) CW4 performs duties described in paragraph g(2).
(4) CW5 must—
(a) Performs duties described in paragraph g(3).
( b ) A s t h e o p e r a t i o n s o f f i c e r o f a n U S A C I D C T h e a t e r / C o r p s
Support element is responsible for the operational administration
and criminal investigation and crime intelligence support to combat
commanders at all levels.
(c) Provides guidance and technical advise to subordinate investigative
units or other staff elements.
h. Grading and position titles. Authorized position titles are provided
in tables 6-2 and 6-3. The following grades are used to code
positions into one of four definable skill levels: W2 equals WO1/
CW2; W3 equals CW3; W4 equals CW4; and W5 equals CW5. The
grades are listed in the following standards of grade tables:
(1) Table 8-311A-1. Standards of grade TOE/MTOE.
(2) Table 8-311A-2. Standards of grade TDA.
8–45. Branch 35—Military Intelligence
(Proponent: Office Chief of Military Intelligence) Manages 13 Military
Intelligence (MI) functions, all of which are oriented toward the
acquisition and evaluation of information pertinent to the defense of
the nation or the mainteance of electronic equipment used in the
acquisition and evaluation of such information. The diversity of
functions requires four subgroup of areas of concentration. The four
AOCs are 350 (Military Intelligence); 351 (Human Intelligence);
352 (Signals Intelligence/Electronic Warfare); and 353 (Intelligence
and Electronic Warfare Equipment Repair).
8–46. Area of Concentration 350—Military Intelligence
Although dissimilar in both qualifications and employment, occupations
within this AOC include three MI warrant officer specialties.
They are MOS 350B (All Source Intelligence Technician); MOS
350D (Imagery Intelligence Technician); and MOS 350L (Attache
Technician). Performs duties, tactical and nontactical, brigade to
echelons above corps (EAC), OCONUS embassy DoD support, and
national and joint agencies.
8–47. Military Occupational Specialty 350B—All Source
Intelligence Technician
a. Licensing/certification. None.
b. Prerequisites. DA Cir 601 series.