Navy Reserve Intelligence Officer (1835)

Navy Reserve Intelligence Officer (1835)

The U.S. Navy Reserve is seeking qualified professionals and current/former military officers interested in serving as Intelligence Officers while continuing their civilian careers.

Navy Reserve Intelligence Officers support operational commanders and national security missions by applying intelligence expertise, leadership, analysis, and decision-making in support of the Navy and joint force.

We are interested in connecting with two candidate populations:

Current and Former Commissioned Officers

Current Active Duty Navy officers considering transition, officers serving in other branches of the Armed Forces, and previously commissioned officers may have opportunities to affiliate with the Navy Reserve depending on their military background, qualifications, designator, and current Navy requirements.

Direct Commission Candidates

Qualified civilian professionals may also be considered for commissioning directly into the Navy Reserve Intelligence community. Competitive applicants generally possess strong academic credentials and relevant professional experience in intelligence, cyber, national security, STEM, international affairs, or related disciplines.

Candidates must satisfy applicable Navy commissioning, security, medical, professional, and program-specific requirements. Eligibility and selection are determined through the appropriate Navy Reserve accession process.

Who should consider reaching out?

• Active Duty officers considering separation or transition to the Reserve
• Former commissioned officers interested in returning to military service
• Current officers from other U.S. military services interested in Navy Reserve opportunities
• Experienced intelligence and national-security professionals interested in becoming commissioned officers
• Professionals with backgrounds in intelligence analysis, cyber, space, ISR, GEOINT, SIGINT, OSINT, collection, targeting, or related disciplines

Navy Reserve service provides an opportunity to continue developing as a military leader while maintaining a civilian career.

An initial conversation is exploratory and does not create an obligation to serve.