Contents
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3
METHODOLOGY 4
SECURITY CLEARANCE VOLUME FOR THE ENTIRE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 5
The FY 2010 IAA requires the number of individuals who held, and who were approved to hold, a security clearance as of October 1, 2014, to be calculated and categorized by personnel type - government employees, contractors, or other - and by security clearance level. 5
SECURITY CLEARANCE PERFORMANCE FOR EACH ELEMENT OF THE IC 8
i. The time in days to process the shortest and longest security clearance determination made among 80% of security clearance determinations, and the time in days for the shortest and longest security clearance determination made among 90% of determinations 9
ii. The number of pending security clearance investigations for such level as of October 1, 2014 that have remained pending for: 4 months or less; between 4 months and 8 months; between 8 months and one year; and for more than one year 9
iii. The percentage of reviews during the preceding fiscal year that resulted in a denial or revocation of a security clearance 10
iv. The percentage of investigations during the preceding fiscal year that resulted in incomplete information 10
v. The percentage of investigations during the preceding fiscal year that did not result in enough information to make a decision on potentially adverse information 10
vi. The number of completed or pending security clearance determinations for government employees and contractors during the preceding fiscal year that have taken longer than one year to complete; the agencies that investigated and adjudicated such determinations... 11
CONCLUSION 12
Table 1. Number of Security Clearances 6
Table 1.1. Eligible (In access) 6
Table 1.2. Eligible (Not in access) 6
Table 1.3. Total Eligibility 6
Table 2. Number of Security Clearance Approvais 8
Table 3. Processing Timeliness 9
Table 4. Age Pending 9
Table 5. Denials and Revocations 10
Table 6. Delays More Than 1 Year 11
Table 7. Delays More Than 1 Year 11
Table 8. Causes of Significant Delays 12