This in formation was super helpful. I was prior military, then corporate business for ten years, selected for FBI, USMS. About to graduate. Your videos really helped. Only thing that was incorrect, I did use the gym nearly daily (I’m sure the difficulty of academy life has significantly adjusted, haha). Thank you. TSP guidance is also gold.
I’m almost done with my undergrad in criminal justice and am looking into multiple federal agencies after I finish my masters. Leaning towards the Marshall service or the DEA. Thanks for the video, very informative!
they're going to want you to have work experience. Education alone isnt enough. I would suggest military as an officer for a 4 year stint and then apply. Seems to have worked for me
@@realrainpoursx How about being a reservist in the Marine Corps and having a BA in criminal justice? I also have a really really good connect with someone high up in the Marshals
@@evanmonast5522 being a reservist is fine, depending on what your full-time job is. My question to you would be - why go through all the same training if you can just go active and get accepted to Officer Candidate School? You get immediate leadership experience and it’s definitely a better resume booster than being in the reserves. Also, I’ve had plenty of contacts in the feds, including 3 federal LE internships. You still have to go through the hiring process like everyone else. I firsthand saw how terrible and backlogged the hiring is with USMS as I interned with the Human Resources Division at HQ. I applied in April 2020 to begin the process and they still haven’t gotten to me to do the first step…food for thought. I am pending an offer for an 1811 position for an agency I interned with in my undergrad.
@@realrainpoursx I do intend on commissioning I just don’t think I could hack it as an Officer in the Marines so I would have to cross commission which is its own lengthy and complicated process
I'm Border Patrol. Work is very mundane now, a lot of processing. Was hoping to find something with less mundane stuff but it looks like all agencies have their slow days unfortunately.
@@josebobadilla1077 you can get in pretty much any agency as long as you pass all their checks. For having that law enforcement experience and that degree
@@daconqueror101 Fed air marshals and ATF is hiring(so is DEA and DSS). I got an email for DEA, but I can’t join cause I don’t have a degree or the special experience
@@daconqueror101 Border patrol is way better than CBP. Especially in terms of mundane boring stuff. I just saw an episode on national geographic about CBP, And it looked very mundane
This channel is a treasure trove of information! I'm contemplating a career in federal law enforcement and I'm determining what my options are as a 30 year old male without military experience. Hopefully I can narrow it down with the help of your videos. Subscribed!
USMS is my dream job. I hope I have a shot! My experiences is USMC 2013-2017 Deputy Sheriff 2018-2022 Deputy Sheriff high risk warrant team 2019-2022 USMC 0311 infantry rifleman 2022-present Hopefully I’ve done enough without college to get my dream job
I’m a criminal justice student in college my school has had a couple of people go into the USMS right after graduation. I’m trying to follow that path. I know that those kids were the cream of the crop in our department but I’m slowly getting to the level they were on when they graduated
You can do it! Get the highest GPA possible for you can be eligible for GL-7. I been out of college for 4 months. I’m a CJ major as well. I have my interview for USMS in July. I’m super excited and very humbled for the opportunity.
I’m planning on join the sheriff office then become a deputy sheriff then work alongside deputy us marshal task forces then become a deputy us marshal thanks this video is helpful
A girl I went to middle school with was found missing in dc and she was a sweetheart and it’s just mysterious as fuck when I search her name just her picture pops up and her articles is missing….I been in the juvenile system but wasn’t raised wrong or in a bad environment I just went through a lot with my family and decision making …. but back on topic , I want to get sworn in and help apprehend and prosecute the evil in our country I’m only 17 and I’m trying my best to obtain the knowledge that I’ll need if I’m gonna truly make it in this…thanks for the intel good sir may god bless you and yours
@@randomlyposter1974 no. Everybody hates MPs and you’ll be handling drunk soldiers and sitting in a car all day waiting for somebody to go over the limit
@@jessehawkes1298 dang sound like you got anger to Marines but one more question I know now they have changed Meps what do I tell me recruiter about my medical health? Do I still not talk or talk if you are unfamiliar with what I am talking about look it up? And thanks
Im a current police officer and seriously considering USMS after assisting them with serving a warrant in my city. Already submitted an email to attend a informational session. Thanks for the info!
USMS is rarely hiring, and when they do, its usually people already in the federal government, OR they deputize personnel who is already law enforcement. If you actually get hired on or even deputized, your luck is so good that you should play mega millions lottery. You just might win.
You have to email the recruiters to and go to an in-person informational to apply now. This is to weed out people who apply to just apply. And if you’re serious, you’ll show up.
@@bonessh2001 google US Marshal Recruiting and click on the link. And from there, e-mail the locations you’re interested in. The more you e-mail, the higher the chances that you’ll hear back from someone.
I initially did my first meeting July 2019, I am currently doing my background investigation. Then who knows when I could do an academy. Miss your videos!
Currently in Air Force Security Forces, maybe looking at doing OSI for the Air Force. But currently trying to get my bachelors while I am in. I joined at 22, kinda wanted to do my full 20. However if the Max age is 37, I might get out to pursue this career. Wish I would of joined earlier now.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 yeah I would be 42 exactly. I would need to get out. Good news is that it’s a federal job and I can’t keep on investing in my TSP
I went from active (Security Forces) to Air Guard. Started my career with the feds in INS then switched to USMS. Retired from the guard in 2007 as a MSgt then from the USMS in 2017. So doing both is possible. But if you can go AFOSI that’s really not a bad way to go, it was one option I was thinking about.
@@jameslyons6655 I’ve thought about doing OSI. I think it would help out a lot. But maybe leaving AD and going to the guard wouldn’t be a bad idea. I’ve heard USMS is selective. But I have years to try to get my foot in the door? How do you like it so far?
I was a rookie with Fort Worth Police when 911 hit. US Air Marshalls were taking transfers like crazy, looking for any cops to tranfer over. I'm 52 now. Trying to go Postal Police or VA Police. I have Military as well. Wld like to apply for this...
Thank you for this information! I have an info session for USMS in about 3 weeks. I am highly considering them for future employment and need I need all the information about the agency that I can get my hands on.
Kyle how did it go? I'm in south texas and i want to go to a session for the schedule b session? But i don't know when they are hiring this is my dream right here!
@@VasquezBaltazarFam90 so the info session is cool and they do make you feel interested but after I filled out my questionnaire (which my rep said was extremely competitive) I didn’t even get an interview. Apparently I wasn’t the “targeted population” 🙄
My advice for anyone interested in wanting to join the US Marshals service, call the district you want to work in and call the Marshal recruiter for that district.
How does service connected disability impact qualification/selection? E.g. is there any extra scrutiny on such applicants if you were say diagnised PTSD and back injury?
Let’s say one has a single speeding ticket 20 over the speed limit, within 1 year of the time of application. Realistically, how does that affect the odds of acceptance and the application?
A lot of secret service agents leave and go to the US Marshals and other agencies. The US Marshals is a symbol of what was right infrastructure wise about the federal government which was suppose to be very minimal. The primary purpose of the US Marshals is to serve and protect the federal district courts in order to ensure the perseverance and function of the federal justice system. Every function revolves around that. Why seize assets? Because it was court ordered. Why look for a fugitive? Because a judge ordered it. Why transport that prisoner and bring him to court? Because the court ordered it. Why investigate delinquent sex offender registrants? Because it was ordered by a judge and it’s a violation. Why protect witnesses? Because a judge says so. Everything is to serve the courts. Now a days there are so many federal agencies can’t even tell them apart anymore.
The uniformed secret service is a boring job. Even the special agent position is not good in my opinion. The Marshals are a good service, but like any other unit, it has disadvantages. Usually each district U.S. Marshal is a law enforcement professional, but this is not required as POTUS can appoint anyone. I agree that there are so many OIG offices and military quasi law enforcement agencies, that there are far too many. Generally, most state and local were happy with their job, but nowadays, I dont think so. Going to any law enforcement today should require careful consideration from anyone because much of our government has gone bat shit crazy.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 brother you are speaking facts. You know I always go for a walk every day and think about this stuff, I’m 21 years old in my last year of college and I’m trying to find my purpose in this planet, and I thought law enforcement was it now with all the shit going on is not worth it anymore at least at the local level and state level. Is a sad situation you know I haven’t think of another career that I would enjoy doing if law enforcement ends up not working out for me specially at these crucial times in our country. I wish I could talk more about this stuff with people closer to me but they just don’t understand as you do, god bless you sir.
These are the top 3 oldest law enforcement agencies in America: United States Postal Inspection Service: Year 1775 United States Marshal Service Year 1789 United States Mint Police Year 1792
Does it give special coverage from a SFC Xmilitary infantry (3rd Platoon Sargent OIF1&4 2005-06' C Co) sheriff having your SSN for bad to contact the CVMA gang against you if you rent or buy because you got 🔥 PSG SSG Timothy Griffith OIF 1,4&6 C Co) who sent 2 CVMA in Attire against you at Pete's house in Duffield Virginia at last weekend of June C Co 1/327 reunion 19'...
Currently 19 years old in college for criminology im going into my 3rd of college . My question was do I still have to the academy after words . In if yes where should I start like how to join were to sign up in when should I hear back ,
i was in the army for 7yrs and done three tours over in Iraq but. I wasn't doing my regular job. I was assigned to do check points security work. Once I got back to state side I started working as a security officer. I have fugitive recovery back round behind me and I am 45yrs old. Would that disqualify me to become a US Marshal?
Good evening. I am in the national guard, drilling @ an infantry unit in my state and doing ROTC IOT become an Army infantry/combat arms officer. Would having an infantry background be helpful in federal law enforcement, especially the US Marshals?
Become a local or state cop and start gaining that experience. A lot of agencies give incentives to further your education too so look into that if money is ever the issue. Like he said Marshals don't necessarily need a college degree, it's just a massive leg up.
I’m currently a senior in college majoring in Intelligence and Security. I’m going to be commissioning into the Air Force in May, hopefully as a Security Forces officer, but i do not know what my job will be yet. After four years of active duty time, Im hoping to switch to the guard/reserves and become a US Marshal. What sort of graduate degree/career opportunities should I look out for while in the Air Force to increase my chances of getting accepted into the US Marshal Service?
Just about any degree would be good the the US Marshals. They do not do the specialty work that is done in some other agencies, so whatever you are interested in taking would be your best course of action.
You can qualify with a degree alone or with experience or with a combination of the two. For instance, if you have a hs diploma and spent several years on a sheriff's department meeting the job description of the position for which you are applying, that is sufficient. On the other hand, if you have a BA, that in itself is sufficient without experience.
I’m currently in search for a Federal Job as such as FBI DEA or something similar, do I have a chance with no degree or military experience, I have 7 years of experience in corrections
I was looking to get into federal law enforcement and was deciding between US Marshals, HSI, abd ICE. I would like to join USMS But I heard they get into alot of shootings
I know this is a old video but I am looking towards trying to go the career path of being a US Marshal after I ETS in the military. Is there anything I should be doing now to be better prepared?
If you have a GPA of 2.9 or higher, you would fully qualify. I would apply to as many agencies as possible...you can apply to DEA and Secret Svc, but also put in for other federal jobs, which will provide experience.
So, if i have 4 years of expirence with a local police agency. I qualify, due to my expirence, for the posistion of Deputy U.S. Marshal without a college degree? or would i still need one?
Yes, you would qualify. I believe that the USMS are hiring right now and there are different levels one can qualify to apply for....once they begin hiring, I would recommend you apply.
@@kingpinstewie4961 usajobs.gov has some jobs, but unfortunately not all. Check with individual agencies....the DEA vacancy is on the agency website, but not on usajobs.
im a recent college grad and my goal is to one day become a US Marshal. Im currently in the hiring process with a few local PDs so assuming I get hired what's the best course of action for me to take to increase my chances of becoming a marshal?
Basically all s/l law enforcement should give you a good basis for being hired as a DUSM. Most of the necessary skills you will probably already have as a police officer, so just be patient and hopefully they will announce soon. You may want to reach out to their recruiter in the judicial district where you live to see if they are hiring under direct hire provisions.
If you don't have a usajobs account I'd get on that ASAP, also I'd make sure your resume is ready to go. The Marshals also have a recent graduate hiring announcement so I'd look at for that as well.
Yes a 2.9 GPA with a BA will qualify for a GS7. A BA with any GPA will qualify for a GS5. Nowadays they are only selectively recruiting a few here and there, mostly police officers who work on the Task Forces. Hopefully they will hire more this year.
Can anyone answer this question? All federal agencies I've seen usually require a polygraph exam before hire. U.S. Marshal Service says a background investigation but nothing about a polygraph. I'd be pretty surprised if they don't polygraph their applicants. Is a polygraph just looped in with the background investigation?
They don’t do a polygraph but keep in mind the people conducting the interview are highly trained, experienced investigators who get lied to on the regular. If you are at the interview and they hit an area where they feel you are being less than fully forthcoming, you’re not laying all your cards on the table, then good luck to you. You may have had a better chance beating the box.
@@jameslyons6655 I've had to take a polygraph for municipal police jobs and I've passed. I still hate them just because you have to air out all your dirty laundry and feel like shit but I get it and it definitely works. I'm surprised they don't have something like that to put pressure on an applicant.
Hello sir, My plan currently is to get my bachelors degree on business aviation and masters on forensic science. Then possibly work in the forensic science field for a few years before applying to the USMS. Is there anything you would suggest? Maybe anything I could add on or different route that you would take from my point? Are there any suggestions you could give me for possibly getting a higher chance of becoming a US Marshal?
You can. If you're just applying with law enforcement experience you have to understand there will be Vets with that plus a degree. If you're not a vet and you have LE experience having that degree will be key. Damn near everybody applying nowadays has at least a degree.
@@JayMol97 You can just understand there are a lot of people applying who have degrees, who are also vets with LE experience. Try to be as competitive as possible.
First, go to college, because it's unfortunately required now. While there, you'll probably get ruined by the course work, and wokeness, then you'll loose interest in joining anything "Federal", or law enforcement. Welcome to the world. The Marshal Service is still probably the best of the Feds, but how long that will last is anybody's guess.
There was a time I use to steer good people, and younger people to law enforcement, and helped them with what they should know, and be prepared for. Not anymore. Same with the military unfortunately. If they really have the special operations bug, and can't get rid of it, I'll help there, but in general, I advise to go do something else personally rewarding. At the federal level, you can see the decline of law enforcement agencies almost to the year that they started requiring college, and wouldn't accept work experience, and background. Book learning over common sense and street experience. Add that to the political corruption at higher agency levels......not good. Alcoholism, drug use, divorce, suicide, and professional misconduct all higher than they were even ten years ago. Not a recipe for happy life. Well that's enough of my soap box.
@@283blood The world is a mess for sure. This whole effort started with me recording my Sunday homilies (I am a Catholic deacon) and posting them because my words would be deliberately misconstrued in letters to the bishop. I found that people were more interested in law enforcement than my sermons. There is so much division out and bad government out there that the only solution to to try to attract good people to these occupations, because if bad people go in, we all lose.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 Brother, it's not always the people, though that's part of it, it's the system and cult of lifestyle that these agencies have propagated internally. I spent 23 years on the job, and 26 years military, and the changes, especially in the last decade within both careers haven't been positive. There are still outstanding individuals in both, but they are starting to be the exception to the rule, not the standard. Life is to short to get caught up in that crap. I advise the worthwhile kids these days to find the good fight elsewhere, do something that matters, and doesn't pull you into the morass of politics, and moral crisis a career in law enforcement and the military will bring them. And have fun, because that matters way more than they realize.
Yep, 100%. My friend was BOP for 3 years and got hired by the Marshals. He was told Marshals like hiring BOP because the experience translates to what the Marshals do on a daily basis. BOP is a good stepping stone.
@@edgargutierrez1844 His degree was in progress, and we were both prior service. His BOP experience got him hired because the degree isn't an a requirement. He finished it after he was hired. So his vet preference and BOP experience got him the job.
That would definitely help. The USNA is an excellent choice and you may find that you want to serve in the USN or USMC for 20, so your options are wide open.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 I still wanna join, as to update I’m two years in college. I’m in for a criminal Justice degree with a minor in psychology. I won’t be joining the military anymore. Would you say I’m on the right track so far? I’m 21 and after college I was thinking of maybe becoming a bail bondsman agent while wait for recruitment openings. Would you say this a good idea?
I am currently 19 years old and just got finished with an internship at my counties sheriffs office and an officer really got me interested in the U.S marshals. I will be graduating from the police academy next may. My question is would I need to get my bachelors degree do be a marshal or would work experience be enough to potentially be hired?
Yes, getting your degree would help and make you more competitive in the hiring process. You're young, get through patrol first then get into some investigative units with your agency. You're in a good spot to build your resume before you hit 30.
Sir, I thought the oldest federal law enforcement agency is actually the US Postal Inspection Service? Doesn’t it’s origins technically predate the constitution itself 🤔 Also I’m loving this exploring federal law enforcement series you have... are you going to talk about military federal law enforcement agencies too? That’d be awesome 😎
Surveyors law enforcement capacity was very vague and relatively unknown during the colonial period. They weren’t officially called special agents until early 1800’s. The US Marshal and it’s deputies on the other hand was a badge and gun agency from its origin. You don’t get anymore law enforcement in the feds side than a Deputy US Marshal.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm a current deputy sheriff, thanks for making these! I'm learning a bunch
Thanks
Blue line thug cool you guys get away with everything I like that
I plan on joining a PD once I turn 21. I have also been researching federal departments, so this video is very helpful. Thank you brother!
Thanks
I am FBI detective don't comment this if you want to be us thank you
@@i.theo_ FBI detective? 🤣 stop trying kid
Better have a college degree first with most. Also invest in a good set a knee pads.
@@i.theo_ wait why would you say you’re FBI on a public platform?
I am a retired Deputy US Marshal for 27 years in the District of Hawaii. I enjoyed your video!
Thanks.
Is there anyway you can have someone contact me for an information session? I’ve contacted the local recruiters and nobody answers. It’s been months
This installment covering us marshal service was informative and well presented. Looking forward to joining
Thanks for the kind words.
This in formation was super helpful. I was prior military, then corporate business for ten years, selected for FBI, USMS. About to graduate. Your videos really helped. Only thing that was incorrect, I did use the gym nearly daily (I’m sure the difficulty of academy life has significantly adjusted, haha). Thank you. TSP guidance is also gold.
I’m almost done with my undergrad in criminal justice and am looking into multiple federal agencies after I finish my masters. Leaning towards the Marshall service or the DEA. Thanks for the video, very informative!
Well first thing you need to learn is that it’s Marshal, not Marshall
they're going to want you to have work experience. Education alone isnt enough. I would suggest military as an officer for a 4 year stint and then apply. Seems to have worked for me
@@realrainpoursx How about being a reservist in the Marine Corps and having a BA in criminal justice? I also have a really really good connect with someone high up in the Marshals
@@evanmonast5522 being a reservist is fine, depending on what your full-time job is. My question to you would be - why go through all the same training if you can just go active and get accepted to Officer Candidate School? You get immediate leadership experience and it’s definitely a better resume booster than being in the reserves. Also, I’ve had plenty of contacts in the feds, including 3 federal LE internships. You still have to go through the hiring process like everyone else. I firsthand saw how terrible and backlogged the hiring is with USMS as I interned with the Human Resources Division at HQ. I applied in April 2020 to begin the process and they still haven’t gotten to me to do the first step…food for thought. I am pending an offer for an 1811 position for an agency I interned with in my undergrad.
@@realrainpoursx I do intend on commissioning I just don’t think I could hack it as an Officer in the Marines so I would have to cross commission which is its own lengthy and complicated process
I am a current DUSM and this video is spot on. Well done, Sir.
I'm Border Patrol. Work is very mundane now, a lot of processing. Was hoping to find something with less mundane stuff but it looks like all agencies have their slow days unfortunately.
I’m trying to be a DUSM I have 3 years of military law enforcement and a bachelors degree in criminal justice
@@josebobadilla1077 you can get in pretty much any agency as long as you pass all their checks. For having that law enforcement experience and that degree
@@daconqueror101 Fed air marshals and ATF is hiring(so is DEA and DSS). I got an email for DEA, but I can’t join cause I don’t have a degree or the special experience
@@daconqueror101 Border patrol is way better than CBP. Especially in terms of mundane boring stuff. I just saw an episode on national geographic about CBP, And it looked very mundane
This channel is a treasure trove of information! I'm contemplating a career in federal law enforcement and I'm determining what my options are as a 30 year old male without military experience. Hopefully I can narrow it down with the help of your videos. Subscribed!
Just passed my Polygraph today. Waiting on background. Let’s go!
USMS is my dream job. I hope I have a shot! My experiences is
USMC 2013-2017
Deputy Sheriff 2018-2022
Deputy Sheriff high risk warrant team 2019-2022
USMC 0311 infantry rifleman 2022-present
Hopefully I’ve done enough without college to get my dream job
solid experience
Thank you for your service
I hope you get it brother 😤🤝🏽
I’m a criminal justice student in college my school has had a couple of people go into the USMS right after graduation. I’m trying to follow that path. I know that those kids were the cream of the crop in our department but I’m slowly getting to the level they were on when they graduated
You can do it! Get the highest GPA possible for you can be eligible for GL-7.
I been out of college for 4 months. I’m a CJ major as well. I have my interview for USMS in July. I’m super excited and very humbled for the opportunity.
@@eman_98 what is a GL-7 ?
@@eman_98 also congrats on landing the interview
@@anthonymaselli7533 it’s a pay grade and level within the USMS and also for other federal agency’s.
@@anthonymaselli7533 thank you I appreciate it.
I’m planning on join the sheriff office then become a deputy sheriff then work alongside deputy us marshal task forces then become a deputy us marshal thanks this video is helpful
All of your videos are really great. Very informational. Thank you.
Thank you.
I was offered a job with the USMS back in the 80's. I always have regreted not taking the job
A girl I went to middle school with was found missing in dc and she was a sweetheart and it’s just mysterious as fuck when I search her name just her picture pops up and her articles is missing….I been in the juvenile system but wasn’t raised wrong or in a bad environment I just went through a lot with my family and decision making …. but back on topic , I want to get sworn in and help apprehend and prosecute the evil in our country I’m only 17 and I’m trying my best to obtain the knowledge that I’ll need if I’m gonna truly make it in this…thanks for the intel good sir may god bless you and yours
Finally the information I’ve been looking for. After my 6 years in the army I’m definitely going to be a Marshall
I am thinking of mp good move?
@@randomlyposter1974 no. Everybody hates MPs and you’ll be handling drunk soldiers and sitting in a car all day waiting for somebody to go over the limit
@@jessehawkes1298 okay one more question is it s good idea for me to go marine corps instead of army
@@randomlyposter1974 go army. The quality of life is better, better funding, better gear. I swear to god if you go Marines I will hurt you
@@jessehawkes1298 dang sound like you got anger to Marines but one more question I know now they have changed Meps what do I tell me recruiter about my medical health? Do I still not talk or talk if you are unfamiliar with what I am talking about look it up? And thanks
Im a current police officer and seriously considering USMS after assisting them with serving a warrant in my city. Already submitted an email to attend a informational session. Thanks for the info!
@@clemson1013 College degree isn't required, it just makes you more competitive. Military experience is a plus as well as other LE experience.
Any updates bro?
USMS is rarely hiring, and when they do, its usually people already in the federal government, OR they deputize personnel who is already law enforcement. If you actually get hired on or even deputized, your luck is so good that you should play mega millions lottery. You just might win.
You have to email the recruiters to and go to an in-person informational to apply now.
This is to weed out people who apply to just apply. And if you’re serious, you’ll show up.
@@DCoxMI 100% right, they don't do public job posts anymore
@@DCoxMI how do you find recruiters?
@@bonessh2001 google US Marshal Recruiting and click on the link. And from there, e-mail the locations you’re interested in. The more you e-mail, the higher the chances that you’ll hear back from someone.
@@DCoxMI thank you!
State law enforcement then take advantage of your departments tuition reimbursement, get your degree and experience at the same time and boom
I’m very interested I almost get my bachelors hopefully as soon as I get it I can apply
I initially did my first meeting July 2019, I am currently doing my background investigation. Then who knows when I could do an academy. Miss your videos!
How’s it going?
Currently in Air Force Security Forces, maybe looking at doing OSI for the Air Force. But currently trying to get my bachelors while I am in. I joined at 22, kinda wanted to do my full 20. However if the Max age is 37, I might get out to pursue this career. Wish I would of joined earlier now.
If you are a preference eligible, you can go over the 37 age limit. How much over depends on the agency. I think the cutoff is 42.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 yeah I would be 42 exactly. I would need to get out. Good news is that it’s a federal job and I can’t keep on investing in my TSP
I went from active (Security Forces) to Air Guard. Started my career with the feds in INS then switched to USMS. Retired from the guard in 2007 as a MSgt then from the USMS in 2017. So doing both is possible. But if you can go AFOSI that’s really not a bad way to go, it was one option I was thinking about.
@@jameslyons6655 I’ve thought about doing OSI. I think it would help out a lot. But maybe leaving AD and going to the guard wouldn’t be a bad idea. I’ve heard USMS is selective. But I have years to try to get my foot in the door? How do you like it so far?
Can you do one on what you think about Fugitive Recovery.
I was a rookie with Fort Worth Police when 911 hit.
US Air Marshalls were taking transfers like crazy, looking for any cops to tranfer over.
I'm 52 now. Trying to go Postal Police or VA Police.
I have Military as well.
Wld like to apply for this...
Thank you for this information! I have an info session for USMS in about 3 weeks. I am highly considering them for future employment and need I need all the information about the agency that I can get my hands on.
Kyle how did it go? I'm in south texas and i want to go to a session for the schedule b session? But i don't know when they are hiring this is my dream right here!
@@VasquezBaltazarFam90 so the info session is cool and they do make you feel interested but after I filled out my questionnaire (which my rep said was extremely competitive) I didn’t even get an interview. Apparently I wasn’t the “targeted population” 🙄
@@kylesissom5332 you serious?
@@VasquezBaltazarFam90 yea, I was rather put off by it because o really didn’t understand the reasoning behind it.
@@kylesissom5332 but i thought that if gou went to the session thats because you were getting hired?
This my goal in life do 6-10 yrs army then become state trooper and become US Marshall
Thank you, this really helped
My advice for anyone interested in wanting to join the US Marshals service, call the district you want to work in and call the Marshal recruiter for that district.
Good advice as they can tell you about when the vacancies are likely to open and also about contract work until they do.
Yep. That's the only way to get the process started.
If I’ve never been in a Law Enforcement job, what’s the likelihood of me becoming a us Marshall or what is the process to do so
Do a video on HSI please
How does service connected disability impact qualification/selection? E.g. is there any extra scrutiny on such applicants if you were say diagnised PTSD and back injury?
Odds of getting in with a Bachelor and associates in stem with 3.2 gpa and firearms and mma experience?
Let’s say one has a single speeding ticket 20 over the speed limit, within 1 year of the time of application. Realistically, how does that affect the odds of acceptance and the application?
Shouldnt be a problem so long as your DL hasnt been suspended.
A lot of secret service agents leave and go to the US Marshals and other agencies. The US Marshals is a symbol of what was right infrastructure wise about the federal government which was suppose to be very minimal. The primary purpose of the US Marshals is to serve and protect the federal district courts in order to ensure the perseverance and function of the federal justice system. Every function revolves around that. Why seize assets? Because it was court ordered. Why look for a fugitive? Because a judge ordered it. Why transport that prisoner and bring him to court? Because the court ordered it. Why investigate delinquent sex offender registrants? Because it was ordered by a judge and it’s a violation. Why protect witnesses? Because a judge says so. Everything is to serve the courts. Now a days there are so many federal agencies can’t even tell them apart anymore.
The uniformed secret service is a boring job. Even the special agent position is not good in my opinion. The Marshals are a good service, but like any other unit, it has disadvantages. Usually each district U.S. Marshal is a law enforcement professional, but this is not required as POTUS can appoint anyone. I agree that there are so many OIG offices and military quasi law enforcement agencies, that there are far too many. Generally, most state and local were happy with their job, but nowadays, I dont think so. Going to any law enforcement today should require careful consideration from anyone because much of our government has gone bat shit crazy.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 you’re keeping it 💯. I enjoy your insights. Keep up with the uploads. I’ve subscribed and liked
@@whatever9042 thanks.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 brother you are speaking facts. You know I always go for a walk every day and think about this stuff, I’m 21 years old in my last year of college and I’m trying to find my purpose in this planet, and I thought law enforcement was it now with all the shit going on is not worth it anymore at least at the local level and state level. Is a sad situation you know I haven’t think of another career that I would enjoy doing if law enforcement ends up not working out for me specially at these crucial times in our country. I wish I could talk more about this stuff with people closer to me but they just don’t understand as you do, god bless you sir.
What is the actual hiring process? Like what does each step consist of?
US Marshals Nice & Good.
So just to clarify all I need is a 4 yr degree with a 2.9 or better?
For GS-7. If you want to go in as a GS-5, there is no GPA requirement at all.
Good afternoon to everyone!
So a US marshal deputy is basically a Sheriff deputy on the federal level?
That is a good analogy.
Can you join the USMS if you’re still currently serving in the military as a Reservist or National Guard?
These are the top 3 oldest law enforcement agencies in America:
United States Postal Inspection Service: Year 1775
United States Marshal Service
Year 1789
United States Mint Police
Year 1792
Does it give special coverage from a SFC Xmilitary infantry (3rd Platoon Sargent OIF1&4 2005-06' C Co) sheriff having your SSN for bad to contact the CVMA gang against you if you rent or buy because you got 🔥 PSG SSG Timothy Griffith OIF 1,4&6 C Co) who sent 2 CVMA in Attire against you at Pete's house in Duffield Virginia at last weekend of June C Co 1/327 reunion 19'...
Currently 19 years old in college for criminology im going into my 3rd of college . My question was do I still have to the academy after words . In if yes where should I start like how to join were to sign up in when should I hear back ,
i was in the army for 7yrs and done three tours over in Iraq but. I wasn't doing my regular job. I was assigned to do check points security work. Once I got back to state side I started working as a security officer. I have fugitive recovery back round behind me and I am 45yrs old. Would that disqualify me to become a US Marshal?
Unfortunately you are past the age limit to be hired as a DUSM.
@@stephenhall5115you get a age wavier if you served in the military
Good evening. I am in the national guard, drilling @ an infantry unit in my state and doing ROTC IOT become an Army infantry/combat arms officer. Would having an infantry background be helpful in federal law enforcement, especially the US Marshals?
I'd love to be a Marshall but I'm 28 years old and don't plan on getting a 4 year degree anytime soon.
Become a local or state cop and start gaining that experience. A lot of agencies give incentives to further your education too so look into that if money is ever the issue. Like he said Marshals don't necessarily need a college degree, it's just a massive leg up.
I’m currently a senior in college majoring in Intelligence and Security. I’m going to be commissioning into the Air Force in May, hopefully as a Security Forces officer, but i do not know what my job will be yet. After four years of active duty time, Im hoping to switch to the guard/reserves and become a US Marshal. What sort of graduate degree/career opportunities should I look out for while in the Air Force to increase my chances of getting accepted into the US Marshal Service?
Just about any degree would be good the the US Marshals. They do not do the specialty work that is done in some other agencies, so whatever you are interested in taking would be your best course of action.
thats funny I'm a SF Lt right now looking to join reserves and do the US Marshall lol
What does it mean by “or a combination of education and experience”?
You can qualify with a degree alone or with experience or with a combination of the two. For instance, if you have a hs diploma and spent several years on a sheriff's department meeting the job description of the position for which you are applying, that is sufficient. On the other hand, if you have a BA, that in itself is sufficient without experience.
The show justified makes a deputy Marshalls job look pretty bad ass.
Can you make a video about the FBI?
You should watch the show justified and pick out whats real and whats fake
I’m currently in search for a Federal Job as such as FBI DEA or something similar, do I have a chance with no degree or military experience, I have 7 years of experience in corrections
Have 5 years in TDCJ with 4 year degree. I have mediocre credit; would that hurt my chances in your opinion?
Only way to find out is to throw your name in there.
I was looking to get into federal law enforcement and was deciding between US Marshals, HSI, abd ICE. I would like to join USMS But I heard they get into alot of shootings
It’s a law enforcement job. That’s part of the risk.
I thought the Postal Inspectors were the oldest Federal Law Enforcement agency.
UK viewer, very interesting series, do UK citizens have access to apply for federal agencies or is US citizenship required first
I think you have had to be a resident of the us for atl east 5 years before you can be considered
@@animex2569 You have to be a citizen of the US. This wasnt always the case. I know two DEA Agents who were not citizens when they were hired.
Thanks for the help, got a mate leaving UK Armed forces and looking to relocate to US.
I know this is a old video but I am looking towards trying to go the career path of being a US Marshal after I ETS in the military. Is there anything I should be doing now to be better prepared?
Be ready to run. PT at the academy is no joke.
@@jchfuture I think I get enough running but thanks lol
Get a masters degree
So you do a lot of escorting prisoners
Can you do a video on HSI
How likely am I to get hired with a Bachelor's Degree and no experience?
If you have a GPA of 2.9 or higher, you would fully qualify. I would apply to as many agencies as possible...you can apply to DEA and Secret Svc, but also put in for other federal jobs, which will provide experience.
The Marshals have a recent graduate hiring announcement, so make sure you pay attention to USAJOBS.
So, if i have 4 years of expirence with a local police agency. I qualify, due to my expirence, for the posistion of Deputy U.S. Marshal without a college degree? or would i still need one?
Yes, you would qualify. I believe that the USMS are hiring right now and there are different levels one can qualify to apply for....once they begin hiring, I would recommend you apply.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 how do I know when they are hiring?
@@kingpinstewie4961 usajobs.gov has some jobs, but unfortunately not all. Check with individual agencies....the DEA vacancy is on the agency website, but not on usajobs.
@@kingpinstewie4961 schedule b hiring
A degree would make you more competitive . I would start working on it if you haven’t already.
im a recent college grad and my goal is to one day become a US Marshal. Im currently in the hiring process with a few local PDs so assuming I get hired what's the best course of action for me to take to increase my chances of becoming a marshal?
Basically all s/l law enforcement should give you a good basis for being hired as a DUSM. Most of the necessary skills you will probably already have as a police officer, so just be patient and hopefully they will announce soon. You may want to reach out to their recruiter in the judicial district where you live to see if they are hiring under direct hire provisions.
If you don't have a usajobs account I'd get on that ASAP, also I'd make sure your resume is ready to go. The Marshals also have a recent graduate hiring announcement so I'd look at for that as well.
🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸🙏🙏🙏🙏
To be clear, you don’t need experience? A bachelors degree in a related field with a gpa of 2.9 or higher is enough to get into the USMS?
Yes a 2.9 GPA with a BA will qualify for a GS7. A BA with any GPA will qualify for a GS5. Nowadays they are only selectively recruiting a few here and there, mostly police officers who work on the Task Forces. Hopefully they will hire more this year.
I wonder if they would hire someone who was DOD/US Mililtary that is an EOD operator
16 point hit
Hello sir how would I contact you for help with my resume?
flecfuture@gmail.com
I hear they have three new openings now !! 😆
Can anyone answer this question? All federal agencies I've seen usually require a polygraph exam before hire. U.S. Marshal Service says a background investigation but nothing about a polygraph. I'd be pretty surprised if they don't polygraph their applicants. Is a polygraph just looped in with the background investigation?
No polygraph with the Marshals
@@jchfuture yep the only federal LE agency that does polygraph. very weird in my opinion
They don’t do a polygraph but keep in mind the people conducting the interview are highly trained, experienced investigators who get lied to on the regular. If you are at the interview and they hit an area where they feel you are being less than fully forthcoming, you’re not laying all your cards on the table, then good luck to you. You may have had a better chance beating the box.
@@jameslyons6655 I've had to take a polygraph for municipal police jobs and I've passed. I still hate them just because you have to air out all your dirty laundry and feel like shit but I get it and it definitely works. I'm surprised they don't have something like that to put pressure on an applicant.
Hello sir,
My plan currently is to get my bachelors degree on business aviation and masters on forensic science. Then possibly work in the forensic science field for a few years before applying to the USMS. Is there anything you would suggest? Maybe anything I could add on or different route that you would take from my point? Are there any suggestions you could give me for possibly getting a higher chance of becoming a US Marshal?
Any LE experience would help really, knocking out your educations is key.
If you're a state trooper can you join US Marshal?
You can. If you're just applying with law enforcement experience you have to understand there will be Vets with that plus a degree. If you're not a vet and you have LE experience having that degree will be key. Damn near everybody applying nowadays has at least a degree.
Can I join from being a police officer without any degree?
Yes. They accept many different backgrounds.
@@jdog0341 Thanks man!
@@JayMol97 You can just understand there are a lot of people applying who have degrees, who are also vets with LE experience. Try to be as competitive as possible.
First, go to college, because it's unfortunately required now. While there, you'll probably get ruined by the course work, and wokeness, then you'll loose interest in joining anything "Federal", or law enforcement. Welcome to the world. The Marshal Service is still probably the best of the Feds, but how long that will last is anybody's guess.
Sad to say, but for young ppl this is true. Harder for older applicants or veterans who have more life expereince.
Thanks
There was a time I use to steer good people, and younger people to law enforcement, and helped them with what they should know, and be prepared for. Not anymore. Same with the military unfortunately. If they really have the special operations bug, and can't get rid of it, I'll help there, but in general, I advise to go do something else personally rewarding. At the federal level, you can see the decline of law enforcement agencies almost to the year that they started requiring college, and wouldn't accept work experience, and background. Book learning over common sense and street experience. Add that to the political corruption at higher agency levels......not good. Alcoholism, drug use, divorce, suicide, and professional misconduct all higher than they were even ten years ago. Not a recipe for happy life. Well that's enough of my soap box.
@@283blood The world is a mess for sure. This whole effort started with me recording my Sunday homilies (I am a Catholic deacon) and posting them because my words would be deliberately misconstrued in letters to the bishop. I found that people were more interested in law enforcement than my sermons. There is so much division out and bad government out there that the only solution to to try to attract good people to these occupations, because if bad people go in, we all lose.
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900 Brother, it's not always the people, though that's part of it, it's the system and cult of lifestyle that these agencies have propagated internally. I spent 23 years on the job, and 26 years military, and the changes, especially in the last decade within both careers haven't been positive. There are still outstanding individuals in both, but they are starting to be the exception to the rule, not the standard. Life is to short to get caught up in that crap. I advise the worthwhile kids these days to find the good fight elsewhere, do something that matters, and doesn't pull you into the morass of politics, and moral crisis a career in law enforcement and the military will bring them. And have fun, because that matters way more than they realize.
Do marshals conduct traffic stops?
No.
Will BOP help becoming a marshal?
Yep, 100%. My friend was BOP for 3 years and got hired by the Marshals. He was told Marshals like hiring BOP because the experience translates to what the Marshals do on a daily basis. BOP is a good stepping stone.
@@jchfuture
how long did he worked for the bop and did he had a degree?
@@edgargutierrez1844 His degree was in progress, and we were both prior service. His BOP experience got him hired because the degree isn't an a requirement. He finished it after he was hired. So his vet preference and BOP experience got him the job.
It also allows to keep all of the same retirement. They only thing you would loose is, seniority.
Found this channel too late. Good content though!
Is there no polygraph?
🤔
No polygraph for the Marshals
Just bought a 3 story house here in Africa...guess I staying here
I plan to go to the naval academy and be a special forces officer in the marines or navy. Will those help me get in? I’d love to do it after.
And to add to that, how good or bad would my odds be?
That would definitely help. The USNA is an excellent choice and you may find that you want to serve in the USN or USMC for 20, so your options are wide open.
Special Forces are only Army. You must mean special operations. Good luck.
Having vet status in federal law enforcement hiring is a plus
@@federallawenforcementcaree9900
I still wanna join, as to update I’m two years in college. I’m in for a criminal Justice degree with a minor in psychology. I won’t be joining the military anymore. Would you say I’m on the right track so far? I’m 21 and after college I was thinking of maybe becoming a bail bondsman agent while wait for recruitment openings. Would you say this a good idea?
Can a marshal pull someone over for a traffic violation?
No
I am currently 19 years old and just got finished with an internship at my counties sheriffs office and an officer really got me interested in the U.S marshals. I will be graduating from the police academy next may. My question is would I need to get my bachelors degree do be a marshal or would work experience be enough to potentially be hired?
Yes, getting your degree would help and make you more competitive in the hiring process. You're young, get through patrol first then get into some investigative units with your agency. You're in a good spot to build your resume before you hit 30.
@@jchfuture hey man thank you I appreciate the feedback!
@@bonessh2001 No problem, good luck
I will pray for the whole world to go to heaven love your Christian faith friend Timmy lee hart
Sir, I thought the oldest federal law enforcement agency is actually the US Postal Inspection Service? Doesn’t it’s origins technically predate the constitution itself 🤔
Also I’m loving this exploring federal law enforcement series you have... are you going to talk about military federal law enforcement agencies too? That’d be awesome 😎
Surveyors law enforcement capacity was very vague and relatively unknown during the colonial period. They weren’t officially called special agents until early 1800’s. The US Marshal and it’s deputies on the other hand was a badge and gun agency from its origin. You don’t get anymore law enforcement in the feds side than a Deputy US Marshal.
Sorry to get back to you so late. Yes, I will.
It may very well. Sorry for the late response. I will look into that!
War with United States is Funny 😊
The last thing this country needs is more feds
The last thing this country needs is criminals on the streets and people who support them. ;D