00107542 - SUPERVISING FRAUD INVESTIGATOR II, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
This is the full supervisory level in this series. Under the direction of the Bureau Chief, Criminal Investigations Branch, Fraud Division, incumbents function as the manager responsible for planning, organizing, and directing the law enforcement staff and programs in a designated geographical area of the State; manage the regional office budget; oversee the implementation of the training program for local law enforcement agencies and insurance company personnel in their region; prepare and facilitate a formal public outreach program to provide training in insurance fraud awareness, detection, and reporting requirements; assist in the administration of a specialized investigative program or project as mandated by law or required by Division administration; act as liaison when representing the Department, Branch, or Division before allied law enforcement, State and Federal prosecutors, and insurance industry groups; appear as a speaker before law enforcement, and public and insurance industry groups; direct and control on-scene media events; coordinate Grant Funded task force operations with prosecutors and allied law enforcement; prepare and implement Branch and Division policy and procedures; review and analyze regional area crime trends; identify and develop formal in-house training programs to meet Branch and Division needs; manage and assist in the development of various Division budgets; testify at criminal, legislative, and administrative proceedings as an expert witness; and prepare, analyze, and monitor legislation affecting the Branch and Division.
Willingness to work throughout the State and at unusual hours, as required; keenness of observation; good memory for names, faces, places, and incidents; associate with criminally inclined persons and environments in performance of duties; satisfactory maintain a clean record as a law-abiding citizen; possess a valid driver license of the appropriate class issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles; work under stress and adverse conditions; perform tedious tasks (e.g., reading through large case investigation files, or working in a surveillance vehicle for long periods of time); learn about insurance fraud and related legal issues and procedures; comply with established policies and procedures of the Fraud Division; physically restrain suspects while performing the duties of a peace officer; carry out all peace officer duties; speak in front of groups; carry firearms; travel frequently; and safely operate a motor vehicle.
Good health, sound physical condition, and free from any physical or mental condition that would interfere with performance of duties; effective use of both hands; strength, endurance, and agility; emotional stability; normal hearing; normal vision or vision corrected to normal; and weight proportional to age and height.
In addition to the above knowledge and abilities, possession of the appropriate certificates as evidence of increased competency at each level is desirable. Also desirable is evidence of completed course work in the following subject areas: introduction to criminal justice, introduction to criminal law, basic investigation, evidence, criminal procedure and laws of arrest, and search and seizure.
For information regarding position location(s), please refer to the Eligible List Information section.