Investigator V; Internet Crimes Against Children Oahu

Position Details

The current vacancy position is a permanent, full-time position with the Department of the Attorney General.

$6,221 to $7,568 per month (SR-24, Step D to I)

Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Unit, Criminal Justice Division of the Department of the Attorney General.

The State of Hawaii requires all persons seeking employment with the government of the State shall be citizens, nationals, or permanent resident aliens of the United States, or eligible under federal law for unrestricted employment in the United States.

Bachelor's degree from an accredited four‑year college or university.

• Three and one‑half (3-1/2) years of progressively responsible professional investigative experience which demonstrated:
• A. Initiative, ingenuity, resourcefulness, and judgment required to collect, assemble, and develop facts and other pertinent data;
• B. The ability to think logically and objectively, to analyze and evaluate facts, evidence and related information, and arrive at sound conclusions;
• C. Skill in written and oral reports and presentation of investigative findings in a clear and concise manner; and
• D. Tact, discretion, and capacity for obtaining the cooperation and confidence of others.

At least one (1) year of Specialized Experience must have been comparable in scope, complexity and responsibility to work experience characteristic of the Investigator IV class of work in State service.

The Investigator IV performs and/or supervises investigations involving suspected or actual violations of civil, administrative and/or criminal laws, rules, regulations or other legal requirements within an agency's jurisdiction; determines case approach and gathers supporting evidence or information; prepares reports; and performs other related duties as assigned.

• A. An investigator independently performing the full range of investigations within an agency's jurisdiction where the work regularly is of a complex nature and in which the violations are related to a specific program area;
• B. One of two investigators who are responsible for the small investigative program in an agency, without higher level investigative supervisory guidance;
• C. The working supervisory investigator in an agency where investigations are carried out according to standard policies and procedures, from planning through fact‑finding to reporting the results of the investigations.

• Applicants must possess demonstrated knowledge of interviewing and interrogation techniques; proper investigative report writing techniques; rules of legal evidence; search and seizure laws; laws of arrest; techniques of and equipment used in surveillance; proper use of force, including deadly force; and the penal code. Applicants must also be able to review and analyze financial and other written documents. In addition, applicants must possess thorough knowledge of and the ability to properly use firearms in the performance of their duties.
• A. Are currently, or have previously been, qualified by a certified law enforcement firearms instructor to carry a department or agency‑issued handgun to perform their duties;
• B. Of the three and one‑half (3-1/2) years of required Specialized Experience for the class, possess at least two (2) years of professional experience conducting criminal investigations that demonstrated the actual application of the specialized knowledge and abilities described above, including independently performing criminal investigations of…