INDIANAPOLIS — The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is hosting a hiring event on Tuesday, Aug. 2 to help individuals interested in becoming a Transportation Security Officer (TSO) at the Indianapolis International Airport (IND).
According to the TSA, the event will take place from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the TSA offices located at 8303 Southern Ave. in Indianapolis.
Attendees will receive information about TSO positions and have the opportunity to complete multiple steps of the hiring process. The event includes a presentation about the TSO role, application assistance and scheduling of computer-based testing for job seekers.
Participants will be able to complete all or part of these processes, which will significantly reduce the time required to get on board with TSA.
As part of the presentation sessions during the event, TSA will provide an overview of working for the federal government and discuss benefits, which include paid leave, health care plans, 401k coverage and more.
Starting pay at IND is $19.62 per hour with opportunities for pay increases after six months. TSA is offering a sign-on bonus of up to $5,000 to eligible new hires – $2,500 after onboarding and an additional $2,500 after one year of service, with a service agreement. This initiative applies to TSO new hires that onboard through Sept. 30, 2022.
Candidates are required to have two valid forms of state or federal identification.
To register for the event, visit here.
-
Indiana lawmakers eliminate Housing First Program funding
Indiana lawmakers eliminated funding for the Housing First program, a decision that will affect organizations dedicated to providing housing for those in need.
IndyGo says cameras could soon be coming to bus stops and nearby intersections
As the City of Indianapolis continues to invest in pedestrian safety, cameras could soon come to IndyGo buses and nearby intersections.
Impacts of defaulting on your student loans, collection resumes May 5th
Starting May 5th the U.S. Department of Education will start collecting on student loans that are in default.
Faith leaders discuss ways to stop suicides in Black community
More that 400 Black Hoosiers have died by suicide since 2018. Some Black faith leaders are now making mental health a priority in their community.
