Skip to content
Air Force experience · GS Consulting careers

Air Force fusion analyst civilian jobs

Air Force fusion analyst civilian jobs at GS Consulting include DNEA, TDNA and TAR contractor paths for candidates with relevant technical network analysis, target research or SIGINT reporting experience.

Fort Meade / Annapolis Junction, MarylandActive TS/SCI · Assignment requirements apply

Choose by the work you performed. Your AFSC alone does not establish qualification.

GS Consulting Recruiting TeamUpdated October 25, 2026See GS salary ranges
GS Consulting contractor positions

What civilian jobs can an Air Force fusion analyst apply for at GS?

An Air Force fusion analyst can compare GS Consulting's Digital Network Exploitation Analyst (DNEA), Target Digital Network Analyst (TDNA) and Target Analyst Reporter (TAR) positions. Technical network analysis, target research and SIGINT reporting lead to different qualification paths. Start with the duties you performed, then check the role's education and relevant experience requirements.

GS ConsultingLevels 2–3

DNEADigital Network Exploitation Analyst

Compare this path if your Air Force work involved technical analysis of computers, networks or systems.

Experience to demonstrate

Explain your network and operating-system analysis, programming, network security, vulnerability analysis or forensics experience. Identify the work you performed and the relevant years.

Level 2 qualification paths

Relevant associate degree + 7 years; bachelor's + 5; master's + 3; doctorate + 2 years. No HS/GED-only path is listed for this requisition.

GS ConsultingLevels 2–4

TDNATarget Digital Network Analyst

Compare this path if you researched targets, analyzed communications patterns or maintained target continuity.

Experience to demonstrate

Describe target development, collection and open-source analysis, intelligence gaps, database use and the findings you contributed. Separate your analytic duties from collection or briefing alone.

Level 2 qualification paths

HS/GED + 9 years; associate + 7; bachelor's + 5; master's + 3; doctorate + 2 years of relevant experience.

GS ConsultingLevels 1–2

TARTarget Analyst Reporter

Compare this path if you evaluated SIGINT source information and drafted, edited or reviewed intelligence reports.

Experience to demonstrate

Show your intelligence research, source evaluation, report production, quality review and coordination with collectors and analysts. General writing or briefing experience alone does not establish the required SIGINT reporting background.

Level 1 qualification paths

HS/GED + 6 years; associate + 4; bachelor's + 2 years of relevant experience.

Selected GS roles from the recruiting review dated September 28, 2026. Confirm availability, qualification equivalencies, compensation and customer access for the specific requisition with GS recruiting.

What is an Air Force fusion analyst?

An Air Force fusion analyst works with intelligence information to support analysis and reporting. The current Air Force career pages identify 1N4X1 as Cyber Intelligence Analyst and 1N4X2 as Cryptologic Analyst and Reporter. If your records use Fusion Analyst or an older designation, keep that history accurate and explain your actual duties. GS assesses the experience behind the title.

1N4X1 · Cyber Intelligence Analyst

For a GS application, explain technical network or systems analysis and any target research or reporting you performed. A cyber title does not establish programming, forensics or exploitation experience by itself.

1N4X2 · Cryptologic Analyst and Reporter

Explain the intelligence you analyzed and your role in research, report production or target development. Keep broader all-source work distinct from the SIGINT experience required by a GS position.

How much does a fusion analyst make at GS Consulting?

GS publishes estimated annual base salary ranges of $110,000–$240,000 for DNEA, $95,000–$250,000 for TDNA and $90,000–$210,000 for TAR across multiple levels. These are GS role ranges, not a salary forecast for every Air Force fusion analyst. Compensation depends on the position, relevant experience, education, customer requirements and contract fit; confirm the range for the specific opening with recruiting.

Ranges reflect GS's published role pages. They are not a quote for an individual opening or a guaranteed offer.

Can an Air Force fusion analyst get a civilian job without a degree?

Some GS analyst positions accept relevant experience without a degree. TAR Level 1 lists HS/GED plus six years of relevant experience, and TDNA Level 2 lists HS/GED plus nine. The reviewed DNEA Level 2 opening requires an applicable associate degree or higher with the specified relevant experience. Military training and time in service do not automatically satisfy every contract requirement.

The cards above show the first reviewed level for each path. Use the GS role links for the other levels and full education requirements. For DNEA, degree field and Computer Science equivalency requirements also matter.

What clearance do GS intelligence analyst jobs require?

The GS DNEA, TDNA and TAR roles featured here require active TS/SCI. Candidates must also meet the customer, contract and site access requirements for the specific assignment. GS recruiting and security confirm those requirements through the recruiting process; previous Air Force access does not automatically authorize a new assignment.

Where are GS jobs for Air Force fusion analysts?

These GS intelligence roles support Maryland assignments in the Fort Meade and Annapolis Junction area. Confirm the specific worksite, hours, onsite expectations and start date with GS recruiting before planning a commute or relocation. Do not assume a position offers remote work.

Are these Air Force civilian jobs or GS contractor jobs?

The opportunities on this page are GS Consulting contractor positions. GS is the employer, and the application goes to GS recruiting. Choose the GS role whose duties and requirements match your experience, then use its application link or request a role-fit review.

How do you describe Air Force fusion analyst experience on a resume?

Use your actual Air Force title and expand the AFSC, then describe the work relevant to the GS job you want. Include dates, relevant education and your contribution to analysis or reporting. Follow your security office's guidance and use only approved unclassified information. Do not send classified products, restricted mission details or intelligence writing samples.

Target research example, when accurate

“Researched communications patterns and compared activity with prior findings to support target development and continuity.”

SIGINT reporting example, when accurate

“Evaluated source information, drafted intelligence reports and coordinated revisions with analysts to address reporting gaps.”

Illustrative wording only. Use it only if it describes work you performed and is approved for public release. Keep training separate from operational experience.

How do you apply for a GS intelligence analyst job?

Apply through the GS link for the role you selected, or request a role-fit review if you need help comparing requirements. Share relevant duties, dates, education, general clearance status, preferred location and availability. Recruiting can confirm the opening, qualification path and assignment details before you move forward.

Air Force experience · GS contractor work

Which GS role fits the work you've done?

Share your relevant experience and availability with GS recruiting. We can help you compare DNEA, TDNA and TAR requirements and confirm the next step for a specific opening.

Request a role-fit review View GS intelligence jobs

Use only unclassified, non-sensitive information.