Security Clearance news
Polygraph Timelines Affected by DRP and Retirements
Previously, polygraphs were already the part of getting security clearance eligibility that took the longest with the Intelligence Community agencies. This was due to polygraph examiner shortages and scheduling backlogs which included having to test some individuals multiple times when the results were inconclusive or deception was found. Some applicants
Facebook Friends and Sex with Foreign National Sink Clearance Eligibility
A recent Defense Office of Hearing and Appeals case involved a DoD contractor who was denied security clearance eligibility by the DoD CAS based on security concerns involving foreign influence, misuse of IT, sexual behavior, and personal conduct. He subsequently appealed to DOHA. Here are the highlights: The contractor retired
Where did you hear this information and from what vendor indicated this is a pilot program? Unfortunately I believe this is the new norm of seven due dates.
Unfortunately some investigators are brainwashed/scared by the employers/management. You know that FIs will just be working off the clock to meet these expectations.
CACI. All communication from the top down to the SLs are saying it’s “just a pilot”, and the results will be revaluated at the end of the 60 day period,…
Peraton is doing 7 day due dates so it doesn’t appear to be a pilot thing to me. Seems to be very much DCSA driven.