ICE Pathways Programs provides opportunities for students and recent graduates to be considered for Federal employment. ICE will post Pathways Programs (Internship and Recent Graduate) opportunities on www.USAJOBS.gov as they become available. We encourage you to periodically check www.USAJOBS.gov for ICE Pathways Programs vacancies.

When searching for ICE Pathways Programs opportunities on USAJOBS, you should use keywords: ICE Pathways Programs, ICE Intern, or ICE Recent Graduate to narrow down your search. You can also visit the USAJOBS Student Jobs site that contains the current full listing of federal-wide internship and recent graduate opportunities. The listing can be found at: https://www.usajobs.gov/StudentsAndGrads. If you don’t see ICE Pathways Programs opportunities listed, we are not recruiting under Pathways Programs at that time.

Please note that ICE does not accept unsolicited resumes for Pathways Programs. To receive consideration, you must apply to a specific ICE Pathways Programs Job Opportunity announcement listed on www.USAJOBS.gov.

Thank you for considering ICE as your employer of choice.

The Office of the Director comprises several different offices including the Office of Public Affairs, Office of Congressional Relations, Office of Principal Legal Advisor and the Office of Professional Responsibility.

Positions include:

• administrative officers;
• administrative technicians;
• attorneys;
• criminal investigators;
• legal assistants;
• librarians;
• management and program analysts;
• office automation assistants;
• program managers;
• public affairs specialists; and
• writer/editors.

ICE Management and Administration (M&A) includes professional managers and mission support staff who make ICE's mission possible. M&A oversees ICE's budget, expenditures, accounting and finance, procurement, human resources and personnel, workforce recruitment, equal employment opportunity, information technology systems, facilities, property and equipment needs. In addition, M&A identifies and tracks several agency performance measurements.

M&A also ensures collaboration with internal stakeholders to increase diversity, guarantees timely responses to Freedom of Information Act requests and supports the agency’s training needs.

Positions include:

• accountants;
• accounting technicians;
• administrative officers;
• auditors;
• contract specialists;
• engineers;
• equal employment opportunity assistants;
• equal employment opportunity specialists;
• equipment specialists;
• human resources specialists;
• human resources assistants;
• legal assistants;
• management and program analysts;
• paralegal specialists;
• supply technicians; and
• training specialists.

ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) is tasked with enforcing the nation’s immigration laws in a fairly and effectively. ERO employees identify and apprehend removable aliens, detain these individuals when necessary and remove illegal aliens from the United States. They prioritizes the apprehension, arrest and removal of convicted criminals, those who pose a threat to national security, fugitives and recent border entrants. Individuals seeking asylum also work with ERO. ERO officers transport removable aliens from point-to-point, manage aliens in custody or in an alternative to detention program, provide access to legal resources and representatives of advocacy groups and remove individuals from the United States who have been ordered to be deported.

Comprising seven headquarters divisions and 24 field offices, ERO consists of approximately 7,800 employees and manages a budget of nearly $3 billion.

Positions include:

• criminal investigators;
• electronic technicians;
• heavy equipment operators;
• intelligence research specialists;
• inventory management specialists;
• medical officers;
• medical records technicians;
• pipefitters;
• recreation specialists;
• radiologic technologists;
• statisticians;
• telecommunication specialists
• traffic management specialists;
• utility system repair operators;
• management and program analysts;
• enforcement and removal assistants;
• seized property specialists; and
• deportation officers.

ICE Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) is a critical asset in ICE's mission. Its employees are responsible for investigating a wide range of domestic and international activities, including the illegal movement of people and goods into, within and out of the United States.

HSI personnel use broad legal authority to investigate cybercrime, export enforcement issues, financial crime, human rights violations and human smuggling, immigration crime and the smuggling of narcotics, weapons and other types of contraband. HSI special agents also conduct investigations aimed at protecting critical infrastructure industries that are vulnerable to sabotage, attack or exploitation.

In addition to ICE's criminal investigations, HSI employees oversee the agency's international affairs operations and intelligence functions.

HSI consists of more than 9,000 employees, of which approximately 6,600 are special agents assigned to more than 200 cities throughout the United States and in more than 45 countries around the world.

Positions include:

• criminal investigators;
• financial analysts;
• fingerprint technicians;
• intelligence research specialists;
• management and program analysts;
• photographers;
• physical scientists; and
• program managers.