U.S. Army
Criminal
Investigation
Command
"Do what has to be done"
REPORT A CRIME
& HELP CID
SOLVE A CASE
Help prevent crime
within the Army community
and around the globe
As the U.S. Army's primary criminal investigative organization and the Department of Defense's premier investigative organization, the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command, commonly known as CID, is responsible for conducting criminal investigations in which the Army is, or may be, a party of interest. Learn more about CID's mission here.
Army CID has launched a new web and mobile crime tip submission application. You can now submit anonymous tips online by visiting the CID Crime Tip submission website or by downloading the CID Crime Tip mobile application on your smartphone or other Internet connected device. Read more about the mobile application and the crime tip submission system here.
Report a Crime
If you are on a U.S. Army installation and require immediate assistance, call 911. If you want to report a crime or have information about a crime, contact us.
Report a crimeWanted by CID
CID special agents are seeking your help in solving open investigations, in some cases offering rewards of up to $25,000.00 for information leading to an arrest and conviction.
Cases in your areaRequest a CID Case
Learn how to request a Military Police Report or CID Report of Investigation. File a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request with the Crime Records Center.
Get a reportOngoing Investigations
Seeking Information
CID is seeking information regarding the 2001 death of U.S. Army Soldier Pfc. Amanda Gonzales in Hanau, Germany.
$25,000 reward
Sgt. Anton R. Phillips, 31, was found stabbed to death at a forward operating base in Afghanistan on December 31, 2009.
$15,000 reward
In October 2010, the skull of an adult female was discovered in Training Area 9 on Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington.
$10,000 reward
Spc. Darlene Krashoc's body was found March 17, 1987 in the rear parking lot of a restaurant in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
What it takes to be a CID Special Agent
CID Special Agents must have high moral standards and the utmost integrity. The training special agents receive provides them with the technical skills to execute any felony investigative mission with success.
- - Integrity
- - High moral standards
- - Courage to do what is right
- - Respect for and knowledge of the law
Become a CID Special Agent and join the Department of Defense's premier investigative organization. View the prerequisites to become an agent and apply today. Army CID has responded to every change by continuing to provide the timely, second-to-none investigative service that has become its trademark.
Agents in Action
Collecting fingerprint evidence
Collecting evidence while in disposable coveralls
Evidence recovered in a river
Collecting evidence on the battlefield
Testing for the presence of narcotics
Agents clear an area during a training exercise
Collecting evidence
Conducting surveillance
Superglue fuming for fingerprints
Examining a crime scene
ONLINE ROMANCE SCAM WARNING
Army CID is warning anyone who is involved in online dating to proceed with caution when corresponding with persons claiming to be U.S. Soldiers currently serving in Afghanistan or elsewhere. Learn more about identity theft, romance scams, sextortion and online impostors at the U.S. Army's Social Media Resources site. You can also read the Joint Service Sextortion brochure for information on the exploitation of U.S. Servicemembers.
The Army is a key component of the U.S. Armed Forces, providing expeditionary land forces wherever and whenever they are required.
Help & Support
Legal / Resources
Contact Us
Criminal Investigation Command
Russell Knox Building
27130 Telegraph Road
Quantico, Virginia 22134-2253
Phone: 571-305-4009
Site Map | Privacy Policy | Accessibilty/Section 508 | Last updated September 11, 2018