The mission of the drug enforcement administration (dea) is to ensure the safety and health of american communities by combating criminal drug networks bringing harm, violence, overdoses, and poisonings to the united states. The mission of the drug enforcement administration (dea) is to enforce the controlled substances laws and regulations of the united states and bring to the criminal and civil justice system of the united states, or any other competent jurisdiction, those organizations and principal members of organizations, involved in the growing, manufacture. Dea.gov is an official site of the u.s
Dea works hard to ensure that its employees serve the public with honesty, integrity, and professionalism To review the dea employment requirements and drug policy, please see the dea employment eligibility page. If you believe that a dea employee or task force officer has committed misconduct, please report it to misconduct@dea.gov.
Department of justice eeo policy usa.gov whistleblower protection your rights as a federal employee united states drug enforcement administration dea.gov is an official site of the u.s Domestic divisions dea has 241 domestic offices in 23 divisions throughout the u.s., and 91 foreign offices in 68 countries Content on this website is organized by division Please click on the map below for information about each division
For general dea information, please go to contact us. In carrying out its mission as the agency responsible for enforcing the controlled substances laws and regulations of the united states, the dea's primary responsibilities include: All applicants interested in applying for jobs at dea must be able to meet all dea employment requirements, including background investigation, and comply with dea's drug policy
