criminal investigator iii resume example

I supervised a caseload that included specialized, high, and standard offenders. This required face-to-face interactions with them at home and/or at work and verifying employment per policy requirements, and GCIC/NCIC record checks quarterly. I established an intervention plan within the designated treatment tracks of cognitive trait, education, employment, and substance abuse, when appropriate. I made referrals to other programs as necessary. I addressed violations and applied sanctions including completing delinquent reports, requesting and serving warrants when necessary, preparing for and presenting testimony at final hearings. I carried a specialized caseload consisting of electronic monitoring cases and sex offenders, was the electronic monitoring specialist, maintained my GCIC certification and completed records checks for other officers, and was trained as a Cognitive Skills Training Coach and taught weekly classes. I was certified as a Field Training Officer in October 2012 and completed General Instructor's Certification in May 2013 followed by Taser certification in 2015. I have assisted in numerous events with GEMA and FEMA operations as well as the 2004 G8 Summit. Other mentionable training includes 40 hours of Crisis Intervention Training (2013), and 40 hours of Leadership Issues for Managers (2014).

I researched and gathered information to complete Post Sentence Investigations, Social Background Investigations, Personal History Statements, and Restoration of Rights Investigations. I completed interviews with inmates at prison facilities who were serving a life sentence. I formed and maintained relationships with local law enforcement as well as district attorney offices and court personnel. I was responsible for training new officers in report writing and I assisted with administrative duties as needed. During this time I was also affiliated with the Child Abuse Council, on the Board of the Domestic Violence Task Force, and involved in the early stages of establishing a Child Advocacy Center in the area.

I began my employment with the State of Georgia in 1985 with the Division of Rehabilitation Services. At that time I was working in Sales and Marketing with the Georgia Industries for the Blind. In 1994 I relocated and transferred to the State Board of Pardons and Paroles to the position of secretary/typist. In this capacity, I performed a variety of routine clerical duties such as filing, photocopying, sorting, and distributing mail. I maintained department supplies and equipment, completed timesheets, scheduled appointments, and interacted with the public and offenders via phone or through face-to-face contact in the office. I maintained the investigation logs, the budget, and leave records for the department.