CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATIVE SPECIALIST
Occupations:
Government Property Inspectors and InvestigatorsDetectives and Criminal InvestigatorsCompliance OfficersLegislatorsFraud Examiners, Investigators and AnalystsIndustries:
Investigation and Security ServicesExecutive, Legislative, and Other General Government SupportAdministration of Human Resource ProgramsBusiness, Professional, Labor, Political, and Similar OrganizationsHunting and TrappingJob Title Job Title Job Description You will assist others with program inspections to determine compliance with laws and regulations, promote efficiency and economy, and detect deficiencies. You will plan sensitive and general investigations for the collection of evidence, resolution, or closure of cases. You will use qualitative and quantitative analysis to identify problem areas relevant to command special interest. You will employ fact-finding methods to resolve issues involving contradictory or inconclusive data. You will analyze and review various data sources to determine potential trends in fraud, waste, mismanagement, and misconduct within the installation. You will interpret facts from information gathered as part of an investigation or inquiry to determine relevance. You will deliver presentations or briefings to congress, managers, contractors, or vendor corporate executives on the implementation of new program methods, practices, policies, or procedures. You will develop Inspector General congressional liaison policy, procedures, and implementation strategy. You will conduct in-depth analyses of audit and inspection reports to determine system, activity, or management weakness and recommend policy changes. You will assemble data, information, and knowledge sources for compilation, interpretation, and presentation to support key issues under review by senior leaders. You will update senior leaders on congressional activities that impact strategic operations, policies, or funding for an organization. You will coordinate the preparation of responses to letters from congress. You will perform legislative history research through online resources (e.g., the Congressional Record, Congress.gov, and Congressional Quarterly [CQ] online) to facilitate the preparation of information papers or reports. You will prepare senior leaders for congressional interactions (e.g., congressional hearings, testimonies, briefings, correspondence).