What is a 1801 federal job series?

Federal Occupation 1801 – General Inspection, Investigation, Enforcement, and Compliance Series. This series covers positions which supervise, lead, or perform inspection, investigation, enforcement, or compliance work.

Is 1801 Series law enforcement?

General Inspection, Investigation, Enforcement, and Compliance GS-1801. This series covers positions which supervise, lead, or perform inspection, investigation, enforcement, or compliance work. There are 34,265 federal workers employed in this series and there isn’t a specific job series for this group.

How do I know what GS level I qualify for?

To qualify for jobs at the GS-9 grade (or equivalent) level you need a master’s degree, and for the GS-11 grade (or equivalent) level you need a doctoral degree. At these levels, the advanced degree must be directly related to the work of the job you’re applying to.

What is 1802 compliance inspection and support?

The GS-1802 series includes positions which perform or supervise inspection or technical support work in assuring compliance with or enforcement of Federal law, regulations or other mandatory guidelines and which are not classifiable in another, more specific, occupational series.

What’s the difference between a 1801 and a 1811?

Here’s the basics of what you are looking for. 1801 is general inspection, investigation, enforcement. 1811 is criminal investigation. An 1801 would be basic law enforcement investigation for minor crimes to felony crimes. 1811 would be more indepth investigation.

Can an occupational series be assigned to a specific position?

An occupational series has not been assigned to the following: Positions Requiring Collateral Correctional Skills. They should be used in conjunction with the appropriate qualification standard for the specific occupational series. For example, an agency may plan to recruit for a supervisory computer scientist position.

Are there any law enforcement positions that are 1801?

There are some 1801 positions, such as Immigration Enforcement Agent that are “covered” and would stop the clock. After you are in that retirement plan, you can transfer to 1811 positions and have the time count.

Can you transfer from 1801 to 1811 classification?

No you don’t just transfer from 1801 to 1811, you still have to apply for the position just like you would if you weren’t a federal employee, only difference is once you’ve passed the probation period for federal employment you would be able to apply to positions that are restricted to current federal and career conditional employees.