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Thursday, June 16, 2016

Security clearance

Need a New Security Clearance? Here Are 5 Things You Should Know

Director of National Intelligence James R. Clapper listens during a retirement ceremony at the National Security Agency Friday March 28, 2014, at Fort Meade, Md.
If you work for the government, you need to understand the security clearance process. Even if your current position doesn’t require a security clearance (and it’s hard to find one that doesn’t require at least a public trust), there’s a good chance you’ll come across clearance terminology in your workplace. Here are five things to keep in mind:

You’re not imagining it—the cleared population is shrinking. If your position used to require a clearance and now suddenly doesn’t, this point applies to you. The government’s response to insider threats was a serious crack down on access to classified information. Between 2013 and 2016 the Department of Defense reduced the number of security clearance holders by 20 percent.

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