Director Robert S. Mueller, III has
named Stephen E. Vogt special agent in charge of the FBI’s Baltimore Division.
Mr. Vogt most recently served as the legal attaché in Kabul, Afghanistan.
Mr. Vogt began his career as a special
agent with the FBI in August 1989. He first reported to the Cleveland Division,
where he investigated white-collar crime, public corruption, organized crime,
and drug cases and was also a member of the SWAT team. While there, he received
the FBI Director’s Award and the Attorney General’s Award for his work on a law
enforcement corruption investigation. In 1999, Mr. Vogt was promoted to
supervisory special agent of a drug task force/High Intensity Drug Trafficking
Area Group (HIDTA) and was named the 2004 HIDTA Task Force Commander of the
Year by the Office of National Drug Control Policy.
In 2005, Mr. Vogt was promoted to team
leader in the Inspection Division at FBI Headquarters in Washington, D.C. In
this capacity, he managed teams of supervisors over a 12-month period as they
conducted on-site inspections of field offices throughout the United States.
Mr. Vogt reported to the U.S. Embassy in
Baghdad, Iraq in 2006, where he served as an assistant legal attaché and
investigated kidnappings, hostage matters, and general criminal activity.
In 2007, Mr. Vogt was promoted to an
assistant special agent in charge of the Washington Field Office. He oversaw
the cyber, gang/criminal enterprise, organized crime, and violent crime
programs. During this time, he also worked with the Baltimore Division to
establish a Cross Border Task Force in Prince George’s County, Maryland, aimed
at combating violent gangs in the county.
Mr. Vogt reported to Kabul, Afghanistan
as legal attaché in 2010. In this capacity, he was responsible for all FBI
personnel and operations throughout the country.
Mr. Vogt earned a Bachelor of Arts
degree in English Literature from Washington & Lee University and a Juris
Doctorate degree from the University of Baltimore. He is married and has three
children.
No comments:
Post a Comment