U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command

U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command Welcome to the official U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command (ACIC) page. The U.S. Army and DoD's strategic advantage. USACIC is the only U.S.

Army Counterintelligence Command (USACIC) conducts worldwide counterintelligence activities to detect, identify, neutralize, and exploit foreign intelligence entities, international terrorists, insider threats, and other foreign adversaries in order to protect the U.S. USACIC counterintelligence forces support the Army in competition, conflict, and crisis with delegated authorities and counterinte

lligence assets to protect the Army's modernization efforts and support theater requirements. Army element – and only one of four members of the Intelligence Community – capable of executing the full spectrum of counterintelligence activities: analysis and production, investigations, collections, operations, and functional services. Through its regional headquarters and local field offices, USACIC provides Army commanders and units with threat awareness and reporting briefs, counterintelligence threat and vulnerability assessments, foreign travel briefings and debriefings, linguist screenings, and other counterintelligence services. Its special agents conduct military counterintelligence collection, vulnerability assessments, local nationals screening and vetting. USACIC further supports requirements by deploying polygraph examiners where needed. Established in December 2021, USACIC was created from the former 902nd Military Intelligence Group and the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command’s (INSCOM) G2X Staff (Chief of Staff of the Counterintelligence and Human Intelligence Division). The establishment of USACIC as a one-star command with a reconfigured, flattened structure has improved systems and processes, resulting in a lethal and agile counterintelligence force supporting the Army in competition, conflict, and crisis.

Report immediately. It's 100% confidential.• Contact your local Army counterintelligence covering agent• Call 1-800-CALL...
07/06/2026

Report immediately. It's 100% confidential.
• Contact your local Army counterintelligence covering agent
• Call 1-800-CALLSPY
• Report through iSalute
• Contact your security manager or commander

Imminent threats to life or property? Call 911 or Military Police. OCONUS: contact the local law enforcement, Military Police station, or U.S. Embassy or Consulate Regional Security Office.

Since the Nation’s founding, the U.S. Army has been pivotal in protecting our independence and our union. From the Culpe...
07/04/2026

Since the Nation’s founding, the U.S. Army has been pivotal in protecting our independence and our union. From the Culper Spy Ring and Knowlton's Rangers to the Pinkerton intelligence service, to the Counter Intelligence Police, the CIC, and today’s counterintelligence special agents, our Army counterintelligence personnel have played a critical role in the fight for our new nation and its preservation thereafter.

Did you know: During the revolution, an American spy in London uncovered King George III's plans to send German troops to America in hopes of ending the revolution. In writing the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson included this intelligence in the list of grievances about the king, saying, “He is at this time transporting large armies of foreign mercenaries to compleat the works of death, desolation, and tyranny…”

Happy Independence Day!

On July 2, 1992, the Military Intelligence Corps March was played for the first time publicly during the annual MI Hall ...
07/02/2026

On July 2, 1992, the Military Intelligence Corps March was played for the first time publicly during the annual MI Hall of Fame induction ceremony. In 1990, Chief Warrant Officer 2 Kenneth D. Allen, bandmaster of the 18th Army Band at Fort Devens, Massachusetts, wrote his version of the MI Corps March. Lt. Col. Porfirio Montes, then commander of the 306th MI Battalion and Maj. David Bilyeu, the executive officer of the 112th MI Brigade, both at the U.S. Army Intelligence School at Fort Devens, provided the lyrics. It remains the official song of the MI Corps.

Onward to victory!
Our silent warriors to the fight.
Onward to victory!
Trained and ready day or night.
Peace through intelligence!
Here’s to your health and to our Corps.
Strength through intelligence!
Toujours Avant (Forever Forward) for ever more.

Happy birthday, Military Intelligence Corps!On July 1, 1962, the Army formally created the Intelligence and Security Bra...
07/01/2026

Happy birthday, Military Intelligence Corps!

On July 1, 1962, the Army formally created the Intelligence and Security Branch, composed of the Army Security Agency, the Intelligence Corps, and strategic and combat intelligence officers, to provide control and career guidance of the increasing numbers of officers in the intelligence field. Five years later, in July 1967, the branch was redesignated the Military Intelligence Branch. On July 1, 1987, the Military Intelligence Corps activated under the U.S. Army Regimental System.

See it? Report immediately. It's 100% confidential.• Contact your local Army counterintelligence covering agent• Call 1-...
06/30/2026

See it? Report immediately. It's 100% confidential.
• Contact your local Army counterintelligence covering agent
• Call 1-800-CALLSPY
• Report through iSalute
• Contact your security manager or commander

Imminent threats to life or property? Call 911 or Military Police. OCONUS: contact the local law enforcement, Military Police station, or U.S. Embassy or Consulate Regional Security Office.

On June 28, 1776, Sgt. Thomas Hickey was executed by the Continental Army for mutiny, sedition, and treachery. He served...
06/28/2026

On June 28, 1776, Sgt. Thomas Hickey was executed by the Continental Army for mutiny, sedition, and treachery. He served as one of General Washington's bodyguards until John Jay's investigation exposed Hickey's involvement in a plot to capture or kill the general. Washington ordered all officers and men off duty to attend the ex*****on.

Washingtons General Orders that day said, "The unhappy fate of Thomas Hickey, executed this day for mutiny, sedition, and treachery, the General hopes will be a warning to every soldier in the Army to avoid those crimes, and all others, so disgraceful to the character of a soldier, and pernicious to his country, whose pay he receives and bread he eats."

Today, we remember and honor Sgt. 1st Class Charlie W. Payne. On June 27, 1951, Payne, an agent with the 442d Counter In...
06/27/2026

Today, we remember and honor Sgt. 1st Class Charlie W. Payne. On June 27, 1951, Payne, an agent with the 442d Counter Intelligence Corps (CIC) Detachment, was killed in action while leading four agents behind enemy lines near Kaachil-li, North Korea. While collecting vital information, he was approached by Chinese infiltrators dressed as farmers who tried to take him prisoner. He resisted and engaged them with small arms fire, before being shot at point-blank range by one of the Chinese insurgents. He was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for his courageous actions.

On June 26, 2000, retired U.S. Army Col. George Trofimoff was found guilty of passing secret documents from a military b...
06/26/2026

On June 26, 2000, retired U.S. Army Col. George Trofimoff was found guilty of passing secret documents from a military base in Germany to the Soviet KGB, and later to Russia's foreign espionage service. The former Soviet Union allegedly awarded him the Order of the Red Banner. He was later sentenced to life imprisonment.

On June 24, 1994, Staff Sgt. Jeffrey Eugene Gregory and Sgt. Jeffrey Stephen Rondeau were sentenced to 18 years in priso...
06/24/2026

On June 24, 1994, Staff Sgt. Jeffrey Eugene Gregory and Sgt. Jeffrey Stephen Rondeau were sentenced to 18 years in prison. Both were members of the espionage ring operating out of the 8th Infantry Division, Bad Kreuznach, Germany in the mid-1980s that sold U.S. and NATO military secrets to Hungary and Czechoslovakia.

On June 24, 2022, Ethan Phelan Melzer, aka Etil Reggad, pleaded guilty to attempting to murder U.S. service members, pro...
06/24/2026

On June 24, 2022, Ethan Phelan Melzer, aka Etil Reggad, pleaded guilty to attempting to murder U.S. service members, providing and attempting to provide material support to terrorists, and illegally transmitting national defense information. He was later sentenced to 45 years in prison.

Address

2600 Ernie Pyle Street
Fort George G Meade, MD
20755

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command:

Shortcuts

Share