# Federal Law Enforcement Agencies: Every Agency Listed

> Explore every federal law enforcement agency organized by department. OnePlan helps you plan safer events with the right agency coordination.

**Published:** 2026-09-10 | **Updated:** 2026-10-31 | **Author:** oneplansync
**URL:** https://www.oneplan.io/articles/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-list
**Type:** post

**Categories:** Event safety and compliance

![Federal Law Enforcement Agencies: Every Agency Listed](https://oneplan.sites.aigrowthagent.co/wp-content/uploads/sites/80/2026/09/1786094398243-1f44701ab15f-1024x572.webp)

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## Content

*Written by: Paul Foster, Founder, CEO, OnePlan | Last updated: October 20, 2026*

## Key Takeaways

- Federal law enforcement agencies operate under federal statute across multiple cabinet departments and independent agencies, rather than a single national command.
- The Bureau of Justice Statistics 2023 census identified 88 agencies employing 133,798 full-time officers authorized to make arrests, carry firearms, or both.
- Agencies are organized by parent department, with the Department of Justice and Department of Homeland Security accounting for the largest share of federal officers.
- Event and venue teams most frequently coordinate with a handful of agencies, including the Secret Service, ATF, FBI, CBP/ICE, Coast Guard, and Federal Protective Service, depending on event type and location.
- OnePlan helps event teams document coordination with federal stakeholders in shared site plans for safe, compliant event delivery.

[Map Your Next Event’s Federal Coordination](https://www.oneplan.io/book-demo/?utm_term=federal-law-enforcement-agencies-list&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)

## Federal Law Enforcement Agencies By Department: Summary

The list below highlights major federal law enforcement agencies, grouped by parent department. Use it as a quick reference before diving into the detailed profiles that follow.

- **Department of Justice (DOJ)**: FBI, DEA, ATF, U.S. Marshals Service, Bureau of Prisons, DOJ Office of the Inspector General.
- **Department of Homeland Security (DHS)**: CBP, ICE, U.S. Secret Service, U.S. Coast Guard, TSA, Federal Protective Service, USCIS.
- **Department of the Treasury**: IRS Criminal Investigation, FinCEN, Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration.
- **United States Postal Service**: U.S. Postal Inspection Service.
- **Legislative and Judicial Branches**: U.S. Capitol Police, U.S. Supreme Court Police.
- **Department of the Interior**: U.S. Park Police, NPS Investigative Services Branch, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Office of Law Enforcement.
- **Department of State**: Bureau of Diplomatic Security.
- **Environmental Protection Agency**: EPA Criminal Investigation Division.
- **Department of Defense and Military Branches**: NCIS, Army CID, Air Force OSI, Defense Criminal Investigative Service.

## Federal Law Enforcement Agencies By Department

### Department Of Justice

**Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)** — The FBI’s investigative authority derives from [28 U.S.C. § 533](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights) and covers terrorism, cybercrime, organized crime, public corruption, civil rights violations, and major white-collar fraud. That broad mandate is why it operates approximately [200 Joint Terrorism Task Forces](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights) nationwide, pairing agents with state, local, and federal partners. More detail is available at [fbi.gov](https://www.fbi.gov).

**Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)** — DEA enforces federal controlled-substance laws under [21 U.S.C. § 878](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights). It investigates major drug-trafficking organizations and the diversion of pharmaceuticals. Learn more at [dea.gov](https://www.dea.gov).

**Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF)** — [ATF’s mission](https://justice.gov/legal-careers/job/law-student-volunteer-summer-2027-3) is to protect communities from violent criminals, illegal firearms trafficking, improper use and storage of explosives, arson, bombings, terrorism, and the unlawful diversion of alcohol and tobacco products. [ATF moved from the Treasury Department to DOJ in 2003](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights). Agency information appears at [atf.gov](https://www.atf.gov).

**U.S. Marshals Service (USMS)** — [Established in 1789](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights) and codified at [28 U.S.C. § 561](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights), the Marshals Service is among the oldest federal law enforcement agencies. It provides federal courthouse security, transports federal prisoners, apprehends fugitives, and operates the Witness Security Program. Details are available at [usmarshals.gov](https://www.usmarshals.gov).

**Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP)** — BOP holds responsibility under [18 U.S.C. § 4042](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights) for the safekeeping, care, and discipline of persons convicted of federal offenses. Correctional officers exercise federal law enforcement authority inside federal facilities. See [bop.gov](https://www.bop.gov) for more.

**DOJ Office of the Inspector General (DOJ OIG)** — DOJ OIG investigates fraud, waste, and misconduct within DOJ programs and personnel. [Offices of Inspectors General across the federal government employed 3,519 full-time law enforcement officers](https://ojp.gov/library/publications/federal-law-enforcement-officers-2023-statistical-tables) in fiscal year 2023. Visit [oig.justice.gov](https://oig.justice.gov) for its reports and data.

### Department Of Homeland Security

**U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP)** — [Established under 6 U.S.C. § 211](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights), CBP secures borders, intercepts illegal entries and contraband, targets smugglers and traffickers, and facilitates lawful travel and trade. [BJS 2020 data identified 46,993 sworn CBP officers](https://legalclarity.org/how-many-ice-agents-are-there-workforce-breakdown), the largest officer count among federal agencies. U.S. Border Patrol operates as a component of CBP and handles enforcement between ports of entry along U.S. land borders. CBP officers at ports of entry and Border Patrol agents between ports of entry serve distinct roles within the same parent agency. More information appears at [cbp.gov](https://www.cbp.gov).

**U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)** — [Established by 6 U.S.C. § 252](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights), ICE handles interior immigration enforcement through Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) and investigates transnational crime through Homeland Security Investigations (HSI). [**HSI functions as a division of ICE**](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights), a structural nuance that many lists misrepresent. HSI special agents investigate human trafficking, narcotics smuggling, money laundering, child exploitation, cybercrime, and trade fraud. See [ice.gov](https://www.ice.gov) for program details.

**U.S. Secret Service (USSS)** — [Founded in 1865](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights) and later [moved from Treasury to DHS in 2003](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights), the Secret Service protects the President, Vice President, and their families under [18 U.S.C. § 3056](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights). It also investigates counterfeiting, electronic fund transfer fraud, and crimes against federally insured financial institutions. Its Uniformed Division provides protective policing around designated sites. Learn more at [secretservice.gov](https://www.secretservice.gov).

**U.S. Coast Guard (USCG)** — The Coast Guard operates as both a military service and a federal law enforcement agency. It enforces federal laws on the high seas and U.S. waters under [14 U.S.C. § 102](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights), covering drug interdiction, fisheries enforcement, maritime border security, and search and rescue. A separate **Coast Guard Investigative Service** conducts serious criminal investigations. See [uscg.mil](https://www.uscg.mil) for mission overviews.

**Transportation Security Administration (TSA)** — TSA [screens approximately 2.5 million passengers a day](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights) at [nearly 440 airports](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights). It oversees the Federal Air Marshal Service, whose officers fly armed on commercial flights. Agency information appears at [tsa.gov](https://www.tsa.gov).

**Federal Protective Service (FPS)** — [FPS operates as a DHS component with a presence in all 50 states and U.S. territories](https://dhs.gov/leadership-and-organization). It protects federal facilities and the millions of employees and visitors who depend on them every day. Learn more at [dhs.gov/federal-protective-service](https://www.dhs.gov/federal-protective-service).

**U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)** — USCIS administers the nation’s lawful immigration system, adjudicates immigration and naturalization benefits, and safeguards the integrity of that system. See [uscis.gov](https://www.uscis.gov) for forms and policy guidance.

### Other Departments And Independent Agencies

**IRS Criminal Investigation (IRS-CI)** — IRS-CI is [the only federal agency with jurisdiction over criminal tax violations](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights). Under [26 U.S.C. § 7608](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights), its agents execute search and arrest warrants, make warrantless arrests for internal revenue felonies, and seize property subject to forfeiture. See [irs.gov/compliance/criminal-investigation](https://www.irs.gov/compliance/criminal-investigation) for case examples.

**Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN)** — FinCEN, a bureau of the Treasury Department, collects and analyzes financial transaction data to combat money laundering, terrorist financing, and other financial crimes. Visit [fincen.gov](https://www.fincen.gov) for regulatory resources.

**Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA)** — TIGTA provides independent oversight of IRS activities and investigates misconduct, fraud, and waste within the IRS. Its reports and enforcement actions appear at [tigta.gov](https://www.tigta.gov).

**U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS)** — USPIS is [one of the oldest federal agencies](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights). Under [18 U.S.C. § 3061](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights), its inspectors carry firearms, serve warrants, and make arrests for crimes connected to the mail or postal operations. Learn more at [postalinspectors.uspis.gov](https://postalinspectors.uspis.gov).

**U.S. Capitol Police (USCP)** — USCP is a federal police department that protects Congress, its members, employees, visitors, facilities, and the legislative process. It is distinct from Washington D.C.’s Metropolitan Police Department. See [uscp.gov](https://www.uscp.gov) for jurisdiction maps and services.

**U.S. Supreme Court Police** — This distinct federal law enforcement agency protects the Supreme Court building, grounds, Justices, and associated personnel. Its officers enforce applicable federal and District of Columbia laws within their authority. More information appears at supremecourt.gov.

**U.S. Park Police (USPP)** — USPP is a uniformed federal police force within the National Park Service that polices designated NPS areas, especially in major urban regions. It operates separately from NPS law enforcement rangers. See [nps.gov/subjects/uspp](https://www.nps.gov/subjects/uspp/index.htm) for its service areas.

**NPS Investigative Services Branch (ISB)** — ISB conducts complex, sensitive, and long-term criminal investigations on National Park Service lands. It works alongside, but separately from, uniformed NPS rangers. Learn more at [nps.gov](https://www.nps.gov/orgs/1563/index.htm).

**U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Office of Law Enforcement** — This office investigates wildlife trafficking, illegal take, and other violations of federal wildlife laws using special agents and wildlife inspectors. Program information appears at fws.gov/program/law-enforcement.

**EPA Criminal Investigation Division (EPA CID)** — EPA CID investigates criminal violations of federal environmental laws, including illegal dumping, pollution, and environmental fraud. Case summaries and guidance appear at [epa.gov/enforcement/criminal-enforcement](https://www.epa.gov/enforcement/criminal-enforcement).

**Bureau of Diplomatic Security (DS)** — DS serves as the law enforcement and security arm of the U.S. Department of State. Special agents protect the Secretary of State and certain foreign dignitaries, investigate passport and visa fraud, and protect U.S. diplomatic personnel and facilities overseas. See [state.gov](https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-management/bureau-of-diplomatic-security/) for its global footprint.

**Military Investigative Branches** — Each military branch maintains its own criminal investigative agency:

- **Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS)** — NCIS is [civilian-run and investigates felonies, espionage, and terrorism for the Navy and Marine Corps](https://fedlaws.org/federal-law-enforcement-agencies-doj-dhs-and-your-rights). Learn more at [ncis.navy.mil](https://www.ncis.navy.mil).
- **Army Criminal Investigation Division (Army CID)** — Army CID investigates felony crimes involving the Army. See [cid.army.mil](https://www.cid.army.mil) for structure and contacts.
- **Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI)** — AFOSI investigates espionage, terrorism, drug trafficking, and major felonies for the Air Force and Space Force. Details appear at [osi.af.mil](https://www.osi.af.mil).
- **Defense Criminal Investigative Service (DCIS)** — DCIS investigates fraud, bribery, and corruption affecting Department of Defense programs. See dodig.mil for case highlights.

## How Many Federal Law Enforcement Agencies Exist?

[The Bureau of Justice Statistics’ 2023 Census of Federal Law Enforcement Officers](https://ojp.gov/library/publications/federal-law-enforcement-officers-2023-statistical-tables) is the most authoritative count. It identified 88 agencies and 133,798 full-time officers authorized to make arrests, carry firearms, or both. The commonly cited figure of 80-plus agencies reflects this benchmark. Counts vary by definition, because some sources include inspector general offices, military investigative branches, uniformed facility police, and agencies with partial enforcement authority, which can push totals well above 100. The BJS census relies on fiscal year 2023 data published in May 2026, so later reorganizations and staffing changes fall outside that snapshot.

## What Are The Five Main Types Of Law Enforcement Agencies?

Federal agencies form only one tier of a broader decentralized system. The United States operates a decentralized law enforcement system with five recognized categories:

- **Federal** — Agencies authorized by federal statute with jurisdiction over federal offenses, federally controlled property, or defined subject-matter areas, such as the agencies in this list.
- **State** — State police and highway patrol agencies operating under state law with statewide authority.
- **Local** — Municipal police departments and county sheriffs performing most day-to-day public safety work, deriving authority from state and local law.
- **Tribal** — Tribal law enforcement agencies operating under tribal governmental authority and inherent sovereignty, with jurisdiction shaped by Indian-country status and federal law.
- **Special Jurisdiction** — Transit, campus, port, railroad, and federal facility police with authority limited to a defined institution, facility, or mission.

This article focuses on the federal tier, which matters most to event teams coordinating with government stakeholders on large-scale or nationally significant events.

## Which Federal Agency Has The Most Law Enforcement Officers?

[According to BJS 2020 data, U.S. Customs and Border Protection was the largest federal law enforcement agency by sworn officers, with 46,993 officers](https://legalclarity.org/how-many-ice-agents-are-there-workforce-breakdown). The Department of Homeland Security as a whole employed 65,106 of the 133,798 full-time federal law enforcement officers counted in the BJS 2023 census, approximately 49% of the federal total, with CBP accounting for the largest share within DHS. The same 2020 data placed the [Federal Bureau of Prisons at 17,110 officers](https://legalclarity.org/how-many-ice-agents-are-there-workforce-breakdown) and the [FBI at 13,575](https://legalclarity.org/how-many-ice-agents-are-there-workforce-breakdown).

[See OnePlan In Action With A 15-Minute Demo](https://www.oneplan.io/book-demo/?utm_term=federal-law-enforcement-agencies-list&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)

## Federal Law Enforcement Agencies And The Events Industry

The agency list above becomes most relevant to event and venue teams in specific scenarios. Event organizers rarely coordinate with all 80-plus federal agencies, and instead work repeatedly with a smaller group based on event type, location, and risk profile. The examples below illustrate common patterns, but requirements vary by state, locality, and event specifics, and this content does not provide legal advice. Always confirm jurisdiction and requirements with the relevant authorities and your local permitting body.

**U.S. Secret Service** — Secret Service serves as the lead coordinating agency for events designated as National Special Security Events (NSSEs), such as presidential inaugurations, State of the Union addresses, and major international summits, and for any event involving a visit by the President, Vice President, or other protectees. [Events with a national-security element fall under Secret Service authority](https://fbi.gov/news/stories/special-event-security) as the lead agency. Event teams hosting protected visits must coordinate security perimeters, access points, and credential zones directly with the Secret Service advance team.

**ATF** — ATF is the primary federal contact for events involving fireworks displays, pyrotechnics, or explosives. [ATF Form 5400.13 governs applications for federal explosives licenses and permits](https://atf.gov/resource-center/publications), and event organizers planning fireworks displays in states such as California, where state and local permits are also required, should confirm ATF compliance requirements with their licensed pyrotechnics contractor. The same agency is the federal contact for firearms security at events, since it investigates illegal firearms trafficking.

**FBI** — [The FBI supports security for public gatherings that DHS designates as special events](https://fbi.gov/news/stories/special-event-security). A federal working group rates DHS-designated special events on a 1-to-5 scale based on factors including media coverage, expected attendance, presence of high-ranking officials or celebrities, and symbolic significance. For higher-rated events, the FBI establishes onsite command posts, conducts background checks on credentialed personnel, shares threat intelligence with local law enforcement, and may preposition counterterrorism, cyber, and weapons-of-mass-destruction specialists. The FBI’s role focuses on supporting the local lead agency, which retains primary incident command.

**CBP and ICE/HSI** — These agencies become key partners for international events, border-area venues, and events involving significant international travel. [FIFA World Cup 2026 security required coordinated CBP and HSI operations](https://dhs.gov/news/2026/07/23/dhs-celebrates-record-breaking-success-fifa-world-cup-2026) covering stadium vehicle inspections, counterfeit merchandise seizures, and human trafficking enforcement. Event teams at border venues or those expecting large international delegations should engage CBP and HSI early in the planning process.

**U.S. Coast Guard** — The Coast Guard serves as the lead federal maritime law enforcement agency for waterfront and on-water events. [Marine event permit applications must be submitted to the appropriate Coast Guard Captain of the Port at least 135 days prior to the scheduled event](https://navcen.uscg.gov/news-and-notices). Events on navigable waters, including regattas, fireworks displays over water, swim events, and waterfront concerts, require a marine event permit and must comply with any applicable [safety zones established under 33 CFR Part 165](https://ecfr.gov/current/title-33/chapter-I/subchapter-P/part-165/subpart-F/subject-group-ECFR34d98af75ed5727). Event site plans for waterfront events should show regulated-water boundaries, patrol vessel positions, and VHF Channel 16 communications procedures.

**Federal Protective Service** — FPS is the primary federal contact for events held at or adjacent to federal buildings and facilities. Event teams planning gatherings on federal plazas, in federal courthouses, or in multi-tenant federal office buildings should coordinate security screening, access control, and protest-management plans with FPS regional offices.

## Read Next

- [Coordinating Event Plans with Police and Fire: A Guide](https://oneplan.io/articles/coordinate-event-plans-police-fire/?utm_term=federal-law-enforcement-agencies-list&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)
- [Law Enforcement Training Requirements: A 2026 Guide](https://oneplan.io/articles/law-enforcement-training-requirements-2026/?utm_term=federal-law-enforcement-agencies-list&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)
- [Event Safety Plan Template: Every Section Explained](https://oneplan.io/articles/event-safety-plan-template-2026/?utm_term=federal-law-enforcement-agencies-list&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)
- [Event Emergency Evacuation Plan: Fire Marshal Guide](https://oneplan.io/articles/event-emergency-evacuation-plan/?utm_term=federal-law-enforcement-agencies-list&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)
- [Special Event Safety Plan Requirements Explained](https://oneplan.io/articles/safety-plan-requirements-special-events/?utm_term=federal-law-enforcement-agencies-list&utm_campaign=ai_growth_agent)

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  - **JobTitle:** Founder, CEO
  - **Description:** Paul Foster is the CEO and founder of OnePlan, a platform for event and venue planning, digital twins, and crowd management. With over 15 years of experience leading complex global projects across sport, music, culture, and major events, he helps organizers design safer, smarter, and more collaborative event operations.
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