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Cbp Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Active CBP Background Investigation (CBP BI) and EOD strongly preferred. We can begin processing for candidates who do not hold one. Citizenship: U.S. Citizenship required Location: Ashburn, VA ...

Active CBP Background Investigation (CBP BI) and EOD strongly preferred. We can begin processing for candidates who do not hold one. Citizenship: U.S. Citizenship required Location: Ashburn, VA ...

Threat Hunt Lead (CBP)

Ashburn, VA · On-site

$125 - $150/hr

Active CBP Background Investigation (CBP BI) and EOD strongly preferred. We can begin processing for candidates who do not hold one. Citizenship: U.S. Citizenship required Location: Ashburn, VA ...

$100 - $125/hr

Active CBP Background Investigation (CBP BI) and EOD strongly preferred. We can begin processing for candidates who do not hold one. Citizenship: U.S. Citizenship required Location: Remote with ...

Showing results 41-60

Cbp information

What is a CBP officer?

CBP officers, or U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers, are federal law enforcement agents responsible for securing the nation’s borders at ports of entry. They inspect travelers, vehicles, and cargo entering or leaving the United States to prevent illegal immigration, smuggling, terrorism, and the entry of prohibited items. Additionally, CBP officers enforce customs, immigration, and agricultural laws, and help facilitate lawful trade and travel. Their work is crucial for national security and the protection of economic interests.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a CBP officer?

To thrive as a CBP Officer, you need a strong understanding of federal laws, border security procedures, and physical fitness, typically backed by U.S. citizenship and a background check. Familiarity with law enforcement databases, X-ray imaging systems, and biometric identification tools is important for daily operations. Strong attention to detail, integrity, and effective communication help officers interact with travelers and work collaboratively. These skills are crucial to ensuring national security, enforcing customs regulations, and maintaining lawful trade and travel.

What are some typical challenges faced by CBP officers during their daily duties, and how are they supported in managing these challenges?

CBP Officers often encounter challenges such as handling high-pressure situations at ports of entry, adapting to rapidly changing security protocols, and interacting with travelers from diverse backgrounds. To manage these challenges, officers receive extensive training in communication, conflict resolution, and law enforcement procedures. They also work in teams, allowing them to support each other and consult with supervisors when complex situations arise. Continuous professional development and access to counseling services further help CBP Officers maintain resilience and effectiveness in their roles.

What is the difference between Cbp vs Customs Broker?

AspectCbpCustoms Broker
CredentialsTypically requires CBP-specific training and certificationsRequires customs broker license and related certifications
Work EnvironmentGovernment agency, border security, enforcementPrivate sector, import/export facilitation
Employer & Industry UsageU.S. Customs and Border ProtectionImport/export companies, logistics firms
Common Search & ComparisonCBP vs Customs Broker

While CBP (U.S. Customs and Border Protection) is a government agency responsible for border security and customs enforcement, a Customs Broker is a licensed professional who facilitates the import and export of goods by ensuring compliance with customs regulations. Both roles are integral to international trade, but CBP personnel focus on enforcement and security, whereas Customs Brokers handle documentation and compliance for importers and exporters.

What positions are in CBP?

U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) offers a variety of positions including Border Patrol Agents, Customs Officers, Agriculture Specialists, and Trade Specialists. These roles require different skills and qualifications, often involving law enforcement, inspection, and security duties at ports of entry and along the border.
More about Cbp jobs

What cities are hiring for Cbp jobs?

Cities with the most Cbp job openings:

What states have the most Cbp jobs?

States with the most job openings for Cbp jobs include:

Infographic showing various Cbp job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 99% Physical, and 1% Remote job distribution.

Digital Forensics Lead (CBP)

Ashburn, VA • On-site

Agile Defense
IT Services • 201 - 500 employees

$150 - $200/hr

Other

Medical, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 18 days ago


Job description

About Agile Defense

At Agile Defense we know that action defines the outcome and new challenges require new solutions. That’s why we always look to the future and embrace change with an unmovable spirit and the courage to build for what comes next.

Our vision is to bring adaptive innovation to support our nation's most important missions through the seamless integration of advanced technologies, elite minds, and unparalleled agility—leveraging a foundation of speed, flexibility, and ingenuity to strengthen and protect our nation’s vital interests.

Title: Digital Forensics Lead (CBP)

Clearance: Active CBP Background Investigation (CBP BI) and EOD strongly preferred. We can begin processing for candidates who do not hold one.

Citizenship: U.S. Citizenship required

Location: Ashburn, VA - Hybrid

Salary Range: [pending]

Signing Bonus: $10,000 for candidates with an active CBP BI. Payable after 90 days; standard terms apply.

Travel: Rare, as needed

The Role

U.S. Customs and Border Protection runs continuous operations across more than 300 land, air, and sea ports of entry, plus Border Patrol stations and the Air and Marine Operations Center. When something happens on a system supporting that mission, whether it is a confirmed intrusion, an insider case, or an incident that is still being scoped, the question everyone eventually asks is the same: what actually happened, and can you prove it. Getting that answer right, in a way that holds up, is what this role exists to do. You lead digital forensics for this program. You will preserve and analyze evidence from compromised or suspect systems, reconstruct what happened, and produce findings the incident response, threat hunt, and insider threat monitoring leads can act on and that can support disciplinary, legal, or law enforcement action when it comes to that. One thing is worth knowing before you apply. A forensic finding that cannot survive scrutiny is worse than no finding at all, because someone will have already acted on it. Chain of custody and defensible process are not paperwork here. They are the difference between a finding that holds and one that does not.

What Success Looks Like

Objective 1: Preserve evidence well enough that findings hold up under scrutiny

  • Evidence handling follows chain of custody every time, not only when a case looks like it will matter.
  • Your process would survive being challenged by someone whose job is to find the flaw in it.
  • Nothing you needed for an analysis is missing because it was not preserved in time.

Objective 2: Reconstruct what actually happened, not just what is easy to prove

  • Your analysis answers the question that was actually asked, not the version of it that was easiest to investigate.
  • Where evidence is ambiguous, you say so rather than rounding up to a conclusion the evidence does not fully support.
  • Timelines you build reconcile activity across systems rather than describing one system in isolation.

Objective 3: Deliver findings other teams and outside parties can actually use

  • Incident response, threat hunt, and insider threat monitoring get findings framed for what they need to act, not a raw technical dump.
  • Findings that support disciplinary, legal, or law enforcement action are documented to the standard those processes require.
  • You can explain a technical finding to a non-technical decision maker without losing what matters about it.

Objective 4: Build a forensics capability that gets faster and more reliable over time

  • Case types that recur get a faster, more consistent process each time, not reinvestigated from scratch.
  • Tooling and technique choices get reviewed against what actually worked in real cases.
  • Lessons from a case change the program's practice, not just that one investigation.
What You Bring

Preferred Experience

  • You have led digital forensic investigations that produced findings used for disciplinary, legal, or law enforcement action, not only internal analysis.
  • You can describe how you maintain chain of custody and why it matters for a finding to hold up.
  • You have worked forensics in a federal or highly regulated environment and know what that adds to evidentiary standards.
  • You have delivered a forensic finding to a non-technical audience, legal, HR, or leadership, and can describe how you framed it.
  • You hold an active CBP BI, a fitness determination at another DHS component, or an active DoD clearance. Any of these shortens your start date.
  • Certifications such as GCFE, GCFA, or EnCE are useful, but they are not a substitute for having produced findings that held up.
A note on timing

We are staffing this program now. If you already hold an active CBP BI and EOD, your start date is short and a $10,000 signing bonus comes with the role, payable after 90 days under standard terms. We would like to talk this week. If you do not, we can begin processing a CBP BI for you. That takes months rather than weeks, so applying now means joining a pipeline rather than starting immediately. We would rather tell you that up front than have you find out after you apply.

Employee Benefits

Agile's benefits offerings include, dependent upon position, Health Insurance, Life Insurance, Paid Time Off, Holiday Pay, short-term and long-term Disability, Retirement and Learning and Development opportunities as well as other optional benefit elections.

Our Core Values

Employees of Agile Defense are our number one priority, and the importance we place on our culture here is fundamental. Our culture is alive and evolving, but it always stays true to its roots. Here, you are valued as a family member, and we believe that we can accomplish great things together. Agile Defense has been highly successful in the past few years due to our employees and the culture we create together.

What makes us Agile? We call it the 6Hs, the values that define our culture and guide everything we do. Together, these values infuse vibrancy, integrity, and a tireless work ethic into advancing the most important national security and critical civilian missions. It's how we show up every day. It's who we are.

  • Happy - Be Infectious. Happiness multiplies and creates a positive and connected environment where motivation and satisfaction have an outsized effect on everything we do.
  • Helpful - Be Supportive. Being helpful is the foundation of teamwork, resulting in a supportive atmosphere where collaboration flourishes, and collective success is celebrated.
  • Honest - Be Trustworthy. Honesty serves as our compass, ensuring transparent communication and ethical conduct, essential to who we are and the complex domains we support.
  • Humble - Be Grounded. Success is not achieved alone, humility ensures a culture of mutual respect, encouraging open communication, and a willingness to learn from one another and take on any task.
  • Hungry - Be Eager. Our hunger for excellence drives an insatiable appetite for innovation and continuous improvement, propelling us forward in the face of new and unprecedented challenges.
  • Hustle - Be Driven. Hustle is reflected in our relentless work ethic, where we are each committed to going above and beyond to advance the mission and achieve success.

Equal Opportunity Employer/Protected Veterans/Individuals with Disabilities

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