cid.army.mil
Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division
https://www.cid.army.mil
Public Affairs
The Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division's Public Affairs Office is committed to communicating Army CID's message to military and civilian audiences worldwide. The Chief of Army CID Public Affairs advises and executes the Army CID Director's public information, media relations, community relations and inter-agency information ...
Newsroom
Jan. 3, 2025 - Johnny Buscema Jr. of New Port Richey, Florida, and his companies, S.A.F.E. Structure Designs, based in Las Vegas, and U.S.A. Manufacturing, based in New Port Richey, have agreed to pay $1,000,000 to resolve allegations that they violated the False Claims Act by causing a prime vendor for the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) to submit fraudulent contract bids to DLA that resulted ...
Our Capabilities
The Fraud Field Office works closely with the Department of Justice, the local United States Attorney's offices, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Defense Criminal Investigative Service, the Air Force Office of Special Investigations, the Naval Criminal Investigative Service, the Army Audit Agency, and the Defense Contract Audit Agency.
Leadership
Major Procurement Fraud Field Office Join CID. U.S. Army Reserve Special Agent ... Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division 27130 Telegraph Road Quantico, VA 22134-2253. Stay Connected. Veterans / Military Crisis Lines: Click here to chat online now! Send a text: 838255 In the U.S. dial 988 and press 1 In Europe: 844-702-5495 or ...
Fallen Agents
Died: September 24, 1973 Special Agent Norman Emmett Larson was killed in an automobile accident in Übrigshausen, Germany while returning to his duty station, Schwäbisch Hall Resident Agency. Larson, who was a passenger in the vehicle, suffered massive injuries when a 2 1/2 ton U.S. military truck towing a trailer and traveling in a convoy, jackknifed in front of his vehicle.
Frequently Asked Questions
At the same time the name changed to the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division, a name first associated with the organization in 1918 when Gen. John Pershing directed the Provost Marshal General to organize a criminal investigation division within the Military Police Corps for the purpose of detecting and preventing crimes within the ...