ALEA Pilot Law Enforcement 60685 - 181

The ALEA Pilot is a permanent, full-time position with the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency (ALEA). Positions are located throughout the state. This is technical work of a professional and responsible nature in the piloting of single-engine and multi-engine aircraft and helicopters for law enforcement work. Overnight travel is required. Applicants must be available to be on-call 24/7. Candidates must possess a valid Alabama driver license at the time of appointment. Candidates must meet the established requirements of the Alabama Peace Officers Standards and Training Act during the probationary period. Candidates must possess a valid commercial helicopter and/or airplane rating with instruments. Candidates must possess a current flight physical, Class II evaluation. Applicants must submit a copy of the front and back of his/her Pilot Certificate issued by the Federal Aviation Administration, current Medical Certificate, and current bi-annual flight review. Applications submitted without copies of these documents cannot be processed and will be rejected. Applicants must specify on the application the total number of Pilot-in-Command flight hours operating single- engine or multi-engine aircraft and Pilot-in-Command flight hours operating helicopters. Complete an Application for Examination Form available at www.personnel.alabama.gov, the above address, or any Alabama Career Center Office. Apply by mail or by fax. Applications will be accepted until further notice. The State Personnel Department is not responsible for late receipt of applications due to mail service or faxing malfunctions.

Applicants must have all of the following to qualify: High school graduation or GED equivalency 1,000 hours of Pilot-in-Command flight time to include 150 hours of recent experience in piloting single-engine or multi-engine aircraft with 50 hours being in helicopter

Open-Competitive to all applicants. An Evaluation of Training and Experience as shown on the application will comprise 100% of the final score for the open-competitive register.

Except for pretest information provided by State Personnel to all applicants, you should not directly or indirectly.  obtain information about examinations. If you do, the State Personnel Director may do several things. One, you may not be given an examination. Two, you may be disqualified after an examination. Three, your name may be removed from a register. Or four, your name may not be certified from the register. (Rules of the State Personnel Board, Chapter 670-x-9). According to the Code of Alabama, 36-26-47, a willful violation of exam security is a misdemeanor. Any person who is convicted of this type of misdemeanor will be ineligible for appointment to or employment in a position in State service for a period of five years and, if the person is an officer or employee of the State, will forfeit his or her office or position.

If you know of anyone who has violated this policy, you should contact the Examination Manager at the State Personnel Department.

Applicants hired by the State of Alabama on or after January 1, 2012 will be subject to the E-Verify process pursuant to Act No. 2011-535.
State of Alabama Personnel Department

Policy on Accepting College Coursework, Post-Secondary and Advanced Degrees

1. Specific college coursework required for a job classification, as well as bachelor’s, graduate, post graduate,and doctoral degrees will be accepted from schools accredited by the Distance Education Accrediting Commission

(DEAC) or any of the six regional accreditation associations in the United States listed below:

 Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS)
 Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE)
 Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU)
 Higher Learning Commission (HLC)
 New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE)
 Western Association of Schools and Colleges –Senior College and University Commission (WASC-SCUC)

College coursework is defined as credit hours leading to a bachelor’s degree or higher.

2. Coursework or degrees from schools that have not been accredited by one of the above accreditation associations may be accepted if a regionally accredited school* considers the coursework or degree to be an acceptable prerequisite for admission to an advanced degree program. For example, if a regionally accredited school accepts an applicant’s bachelor’s degree for admittance into a graduate degree program, State Personnel will accept the degree. In the case of required college coursework (but no degree requirement), State Personnel will accept the college coursework if a regionally accredited school accepts the coursework towards a post-secondary degree (e.g., a bachelor’s degree). This must be documented by a letter of acceptance from the regionally accredited school. State Personnel will review such requests on a case-by-case basis.

Note: This policy is subject to change. Certain state agencies may have additional requirements.

*The term “regionally accredited school” refers to an institution of higher education accredited by one of the six regional accreditation associations listed above.