Table of Contents
How do you get in contact with the FBI?
Agency Details
- Acronym: FBI.
- Website: Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
- Contact: Contact the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
- Local Offices: Find an FBI Office Near You.
- Main Address: 935 Pennsylvania Ave., NW.
- Phone Number: 1-202-324-3000.
- Toll Free: 1-800-CALLFBI (1-800-225-5324)
- Forms:
What crimes does the FBI deal with?
The FBI has divided its investigations into a number of programs, such as domestic and international terrorism, foreign counterintelligence, cyber crime, public corruption, civil rights, organized crime/drugs, white-collar crime, violent crimes and major offenders, and applicant matters.
Is there an FBI agent in my phone?
For the first part of the question, absolutely. Most Federal law enforcement and intelligence agencies, including the FBI, are able to hijack cameras in phones, laptops, and other devices to gather information on subjects.
How do I contact the FBI for criminal investigation?
You can contact your nearest office with information on possible criminal activity. If you want to email the FBI, you will need to contact a field office, as the FBI has no central email address. Look up the address, phone number, and email of the nearest U.S. field office here.
Where can I report suspicious activity to the FBI?
Though it is more efficient to submit a tip form or contact a local office, you can also call the FBI headquarters with a tip or complaint about criminal activity. The phone number is 202-324-3000, and the address is: FBI Headquarters. 935 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW. Washington, D.C. 20535-0001.
How do I send a freedom of Information request to FBI?
Send your request by email to [email protected]. By fax to 540-868-4391/4997. By mail to: Federal Bureau of Investigation, Attn: FOI/PA Request, Record/Information Dissemination Section, 170 Marcel Drive, Winchester, VA 22602-4843
How do I report financial crimes to the FBI?
Please contact your local FBI office or submit a tip electronically if you have information about: Financial crimes that involve fraud, especially corporate fraud, mortgage fraud, or other investment fraud schemes where significant dollar losses have occurred, including those impacting you or your place of work;