More than 20 percent of the Secret Service are military veterans, including alumni from the US Military Academy West Point and Naval Academy Annapolis. Read about two veterans discussing their …

The Technical Law Enforcement job family supports our special agents and Uniformed Division officers in their duties. Our civil service professionals, from a wide variety of disciplines, support the overall …

The Secret Service never works alone. We accomplish our full mission through robust partnerships with local, state, federal and international law enforcement agencies and the private sector.

In 1906, Congress passed legislation and funds for the Secret Service to provide presidential protection. Over the years the number of our protectees and the scope of the protective mission has expanded …

The Evolution of Our Badges In 1873, the Secret Service issued its first standard badges to its operatives. Learn how our badges have changed throughout our history.

Your interest in pursuing career opportunities with the Secret Service is important to us. However, please note that time-sensitive or critical information should not be sent via email.

Today, the Secret Service's mission is two-fold: protection of the president, vice president and others; and investigations into crimes against the financial infrastructure of the United States.

Report crimes to your local Secret Service field office. Most field offices also have a Cyber Fraud Task Force (CFTF). Click the drop down button at the right to read more about the Secret Service CFTFs.

BOSTON - The U.S. Secret Service, along with local and state law enforcement partners from throughout the Boston area, concluded a three-day outreach operation aimed at combatting illegal …

The Secret Service Division was formed on July 5, 1865 as part of the Department of the Treasury. Chief William P. Wood was sworn in as the first Secret Service chief (now known as “director”) by …