OE J2+ with public trust clearance?

Hi, I am currently OE, can I hide my jobs to land another job that requires me to have a public trust clearance?
Solution:
You have to list truthfully all of your concurrent jobs when you fill out the SF-85. This will disclosure your status as overemployed, and depending on who reviews the form, could be a non-starter for you. You also should not lie on the form as that can land you in legal waters with the government....
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18 Replies
Solution
metropolitan-bronze
metropolitan-bronze•12mo ago
You have to list truthfully all of your concurrent jobs when you fill out the SF-85. This will disclosure your status as overemployed, and depending on who reviews the form, could be a non-starter for you. You also should not lie on the form as that can land you in legal waters with the government.
dependent-tan
dependent-tan•12mo ago
I believe that the J requiring public clearance won't ever see what my Js are but only the person reviewing me for clearance. Is that right?
eastern-cyan
eastern-cyan•12mo ago
Yeah the adjudicator will see it
equal-aqua
equal-aqua•12mo ago
Investigators verify information, they do not disclose it. And your employer/ potential employer will not know the details if you are denied the clearance. Check out this site and pose your question as well: https://discuss.clearancejobsblog.com/
ClearanceJobs Blog
ClearanceJobs Blog
Discuss security clearance jobs, security clearance process, background investigations, adjudicative guidelines and fso issues.
metropolitan-bronze
metropolitan-bronzeOP•11mo ago
Another data point:
No description
genetic-orange
genetic-orange•10mo ago
Does the adjudicator work for the employer or gov, and will he/she disclose to HR?
eastern-cyan
eastern-cyan•10mo ago
The adjudicator works for the GOV and the person who does the interview is a contractor that records it
genetic-orange
genetic-orange•10mo ago
Gotcha, so in other words, no one at the employer should see the deets of the clearance app?
foreign-sapphire
foreign-sapphire•10mo ago
Not guaranteed. The FSO for the company you are getting a clearance for (eg Lockheed for UFOs 🛸) may have access to your form and can review it for mistakes to reduce the number of times it’s rejected from the DoD. It’s normal process for the company you’re interviewing for to review your forms and submit it on your behalf
foreign-sapphire
foreign-sapphire•10mo ago
No description
foreign-sapphire
foreign-sapphire•10mo ago
@rotating-chained-monkeys-20
foreign-sapphire
foreign-sapphire•10mo ago
No description
foreign-sapphire
foreign-sapphire•10mo ago
@Mero
eastern-cyan
eastern-cyan•10mo ago
Oh shit damn im gonna have to be super careful I think I might just tell them honestly bgc being done this month
genetic-orange
genetic-orange•10mo ago
Thanks for the info. I guess the only way to make sure you’re good is to get J1 clearance with which the consequences of the FSO reviewing the info doesn’t really matter (for other jobs since you wouldn’t be OE yet) and then get commercial J2/3/etc. afterwards
extended-salmon
extended-salmon•10mo ago
A job I intereviewed for required public clearance. The job was very, very, welcoming to university side-gigs and other jobs that increase their image. They were pretty against overemployed by doing the same job for someone else unless it was a non-profit or something they can use for positive spins
metropolitan-bronze
metropolitan-bronzeOP•9mo ago
Some other accounts:
Never affected me. Be honest on SF86 but you don't have to tell employers all your business. What you put on the SF86 I don't think is generally shared with the employer. It stays within the FSO space as far as I can tell.
Just be honest on sf86 and if asked about it just say you're doing side work. They won't inquire about the hours. They won't let j1 know about it since this process is dod and not specific to the contractor. Most FSOs have multiple jobs
The whole point of the SF86 is to determine if they can trust you. Always be honest with investigators and you'll be good. For example, they don't care if you say you did drugs in college even. As long as you disclosed to them that you stopped doing drugs before you started your investigation and it was documented then that's cool. However, if they found out after the fact that you lied about doing drugs, they will remove your clearance. Seen it happen a lot of times.
The FSO only sees JPAS, which only shows them the results of your SF86 investigation. Your investigation is handled by a different organization.
metropolitan-bronze
metropolitan-bronzeOP•3mo ago
Not a data point but more info
No description
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