Supervisory Criminal Investigator (Assistant Special Agent in Charge)

As the Assistant Special Agent in Charge (ASAC) in the Office of Inspector General (OIG), Office of Investigations, you will supervise, support, and direct activities designed to identify, investigate, prosecute, and mitigate fraud, waste, abuse, public corruption, and other criminal and administrative misconduct within USAID, MCC, IAF, and USADF. The ASAC is expected to serve as a first-line law enforcement supervisor with duties that include but are not limited to: Execute SAC and senior management's priorities and expectations within an assigned area of responsibility (AOR). Develop and foster a positive, professional, and people-centric law enforcement work culture, focused on achieving timely and impactful investigative results. Design and implement new and innovative approaches to investigative methods and techniques. Provide input to and implement new procedures, processes, and policies that will improve and drive impactful and timely investigations. Train, develop, and mentor agents, investigators, and analysts. Lead team members in identifying growth areas and design individual professional developmental plans for success. Develop and maintain liaison and coordination efforts with domestic federal and foreign investigative counterpart. Assist in the formulation of investigative focus areas for assigned AOR. Write formal evaluations for special agents, Foreign Service National investigators, and support personnel. Immediately address performance and conduct issues with the respective team members and cognizant OIG counterparts. Evaluate allegations of criminal conduct, fraud, corruption, and administrative violations for investigative merit. Manage work assignments of subordinate teams. Review, edit and assess investigative reports prepared by the team for accuracy, thoroughness, and clarity. Assist prosecuting attorneys to prepare and present materials necessary for indictments, trials, sentencing and appeal proceedings before U.S. and foreign courts. Represent the OIG in a variety of high-level meetings with Agency and congressional staff.