We understand the concerns facing today's military community. The web-based crime tip submission site and the CID Crime Tips mobile application for smartphones and other Internet connected devices are a partnership between Army CID and the military community and provide servicemembers and civilians a safe, discreet and ANONYMOUS option to report a crime or provide information about a possible crime, without concern of retaliation.
Download the Crime Tips application brochure.
If you have already submitted a tip, you can follow up on your tip here.
Tips submitted are confidential, completely anonymous and are processed by CID Special Agents at the CID headquarters at Quantico, Virginia.
To report a crime or if you have information about a crime, contact your local CID Office or the Military Police.
Also known as "Romance Scams," these scam artists are taking unsuspecting victims for thousands of dollars.
Safe Helpline is anonymous, secure, and available 24/7 worldwide - providing victims with the help they need.
Contact the Major Procurement Fraud Unit to report allegations of contract fraud including false claims, bribery, corruption, kickbacks, and false statements.
The Army’s Office of the Provost Marshal General coordinates this antiterrorism awareness program focused on encouraging Army-wide community awareness related to protecting our communities from terrorist acts.
If you have information that may be important to the security of the U.S. Army, Army facilities, Army personnel or you wish to be contacted by Army Counterintelligence, contact iSALUTE.
If you are the victim of a crime or require immediate assistance, call 911 or contact your local Military Police.
If you would like to report a crime, are the victim of a crime, have information about a crime, or would like to speak with a CID Special Agent, contact your local CID Office or Military Police station. To submit an anonymous web-based crime tip, use the CID Crime Tips submission system. To send a crime tip using the mobile application, download the appropriate application for your device and follow the onscreen instructions.
If you feel you have been scammed by a person claiming to be a U.S. Soldier, contact the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center and the Federal Trade Commission.
LEARN MORE ABOUT ONLINE ROMANCE SCAMS AND HOW TO AVOID BEING A VICTIM HERE.
Recently these scams have evolved into impersonation fraud affecting U.S. Soldiers. Scam artists in these instances search the internet for photographs of U.S. Soldiers, and then use these photographs in emails or on social media/dating sites to lure unsuspecting citizens into providing money to them for such reasons as transportation costs, communication fees, marriage, processing, and medical fees.
The U.S. has established numerous task force organizations to deal with this growing epidemic; unfortunately, the personnel committing these scams are utilizing untraceable email addresses, routing accounts through numerous locations around the world and utilizing pay per hour internet cyber cafes, which often times maintain no accountability of use. The ability of law enforcement to identify these perpetrators and close down their operations is very limited. Unfortunately, as is the situation in most cases, as soon as one incident is resolved, the criminals are finding another means of attack.
OTHER RESOURCES:
Army Social Media: Scams
Identity theft resources
FBI child ID application for iPhone
Report a Facebook impostor account
Report a Twitter impostor account
Report a Gmail account for terms of use violation
If you are the victim of a sexual assault and need assistance, call the Department of Defense Safe Helpline anywhere, anytime, 24-hours-a-day, 7-days-a-week, worldwide. The phone number is the same inside the U.S. or via the Defense Switched Network (DSN) at 877-995-5247. DSN users can dial U.S. toll-free numbers by simply dialing 94 + the 10-digit toll-free number. For those unable to call toll-free or DSN, call 202-540-5962. You can also send a text to *55-247 (within CONUS) or 202-470-5546 (OCONUS) or online chat with a counselor at www.SafeHelpline.org 24-hours-a-day.
You should also contact your local Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC), Victim Advocate (VA) or healthcare provider. You may also contact your chain of command or law enforcement (military or civilian), however if you do, an investigation will occur and you will not have the option of making a Restricted Report.
You can also contact the Military One Source Hotline, 24-hours-a-day at 800-342-9647. If you are overseas, click here for calling instructions for your specific international location.
IF YOU HAVE BEEN SEXUALLY ASSAULTED OR THINK YOU HAVE BEEN:
VICTIMS ASSISTANCE
Along with conducting investigations and solving crimes, CID Special Agents are also concerned with the welfare of victims of crime, violent or otherwise. The following resources provide information on where victims of crime can go for help.
U.S. Army Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program
DoD Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Website
MEDCOM SAPR Program (requires AKO access)
RAINN - Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network
OVC Directory of Crime Victims Services
To report allegations of contract fraud including false claims, bribery, corruption, kickbacks, and false statements, use the CID Crime Tips submission site or download the CID Crime Tips mobile application. Click here to reach the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command's Major Procurement Fraud Unit.
In Southwest Asia you can call CID toll free at 877-363-3348 or via DSN 664-1151.