The F B I is looking for good people to fill good positions.Employment

The FBI is aggressively attempting to become more diverse; therefore, women and minorities are encouraged to apply. For a listing of the various career opportunities available with the FBI, please refer to the FBI Headquarters Site, www.fbi.gov . If you are interested in a Professional Support position within the State of Indiana, feel free to contact the Indianapolis job line at (317) 321-6108. 

Some frequently asked questions related to employment with the FBI are listed below:

What are the requirements in order to become an FBI Agent?

All applicants must be United States citizens between the ages of 23 and 37 years of age; must have a four year degree from an accredited college or university; must have three years of full-time professional work experience; and must hold a valid drivers license.

Will I have to relocate?

Yes. All FBI Special Agents will relocated somewhere within the United States based upon staffing needs.

What is the starting salary of an FBI Special Agent?

The initial starting salary for an FBI Special Agent ranges between $54,000 - $58,000 per year. 

What opportunities do you have for those who do not have a college degree?

Individuals without a college degree may look into one of the FBI's non-Agent, Professional Support positions. Refer to the FBI Headquarters web site, www.fbijobs.com, for additional information and availability.

Are there any internship opportunities I can participate in?

Yes. The FBI Honors Internship Program is a summer paid internship program open to full-time college students. Interns spend the summer working at FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C.

How many people are employed by the FBI?

The FBI employs more than 11,600 Special Agents and 13,000 Support Personnel. They are working for you every day at 56 Field Offices, more than 400 Resident Agencies, and at FBI Headquarters. 

Who is the Indianapolis Recruiter?

Special Agent Wendy Osborne. She may be reached at (317) 321-6170.

Return to Top.

Last Updated: 01/25/05