1. Under Secretary of Defense
Office of the
Under Secretary of Defense
for Intelligence
APEX Presentation
10 September 2014

2. Outline U.S. Intelligence Community & the USD(I) USD(I) History
USD(I) Authorities
Responsibilities
Organization
Intelligence Priorities
Challenges & Threats
Sustaining U.S. Intelligence Advantages
Intelligence Integration

3. The U.S. Intelligence Community (IC)
Central Intelligence Agency
Defense Intelligence Agency*
National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency*
National Security Agency*
National Reconnaissance Office*
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Drug Enforcement Administration, Office of National Security Intelligence
Department of Energy, Office of Intelligence and Counterintelligence
Department of Homeland Security, Office of Intelligence and Analysis
Department of State, Bureau of Intelligence and Research
Department of the Treasury, Office of Intelligence and Analysis
Intelligence components of the:
Air Force* Combatant Commands*
Army* Marine Corps*
Navy* Coast Guard
Intelligence Budget:
FY 15 base appropriations requested for National Intelligence Program is $49.4 billion.
FY 15 base appropriations requested for Military Intelligence Program is $16.0 billion.
* Includes OCO funds.
Intelligence Workforce:
Approximately ~120,000 military and government civilians
The Director of National Intelligence provides oversight of the entire Intelligence Community
The Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence (USD(I)) exercises the Secretary of Defense’s authority, direction and control over the Defense Intelligence Agencies and Service Intelligence components (Indicated by asterisk.)

4. USD(I) History
Dec Mar Dec Apr 2007 – Aug Mar Present
Public Law 107–314 USD(I) created
Dr. Stephen A. Cambone
Lt Gen (Ret) James R. Clapper
Dr. Michael G. Vickers

5. USD(I) Authorities Title 10, US Code, Sections 113 and 137
Public Law 107–314, Establishes the position of the OUSD(I), December 2, 2002
Public Law , Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004
Executive Order – “United States Intelligence Activities,” December 4, 1981, as amended
DoD Directive , “USD(I),” November 23, 2005, Establishes the USD(I), as a Principal Staff Assistant (PSA) reporting directly to the SECDEF
MOU of 2007 USD(I) dual-hatted as the Director of Defense Intelligence within the ODNI

6. USD(I) Responsibilities
The USD(I)
Principal staff assistant and advisor to the Secretary of Defense and the Deputy Secretary of Defense on intelligence, counterintelligence, security, sensitive activities, and other intelligence-related matters.
Exercises the Secretary of Defense’s authority, direction, and control over the Defense Agencies and DoD Field Activities that are Defense intelligence, counterintelligence, or security Components
Exercises planning, policy, and strategic oversight over all DoD intelligence, counterintelligence, and security policy, plans, and programs.
* (Extract from DOD Directive , Paragraph 4. Responsibilities and Functions)

7. USD(I) Organization Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence
Chief of Staff
Mr. Robert Montgomery
General Counsel
Under Secretary of
Defense for Intelligence
HON Michael Vickers
Principal Deputy
HON Marcel Lettre
Human Capital
Management Office
Ms. Sara Ratcliff
Public Affairs
Congressional Activities
Ms. Katherine Borowec
DIA, NGA, NSA, NRO, DSS LNOs
CIA Rep
UK, CAN, AUS LNOs
SAPCO
Mr. Kenneth Bowen
Director for Defense Intelligence
(Warfighter Support)
LTG Raymond Palumbo
ISR Operations
Mr. Gregory Christ
CCMD Intelligence Support
Mr. Tom Matthews
Director for Defense Intelligence
(Intelligence & Security)
Mr. Michael Higgins
Defense Analysis
& Partner Engagement
Mr. Patrick Warfle
HUMINT & Sensitive Activities
Mr. Jacques Grimes
Counterintelligence &
Security
Mr. Troy Sullivan
Clandestine Operations, Global Access & Mission Integration
Mr. Thomas Strong
SIGINT & Cyber
Mr. Alfred Ledesma
MASINT, GEOINT & Special Programs
Ms. Tonya Tatum
Director for Defense Intelligence
(Technical Collection & Special Programs)
Mr. John Pede
Director for Defense Intelligence
(Intelligence Strategy, Programs & Resources)
Mr. Jim Martin
ISR Infrastructure
Mr. Gary Wang
Battlespace Awareness
& Program Assessment
Mr. Robert Hegstrom
Military Intelligence
Program Resources
Mr. Steve Lyons
Intelligence Strategy &
Integration
Ms. Linda Petrone
21 July 2014

8. Intelligence and National Security
Intelligence has never been more important to national security
First line of defense
Informing national security policy
Enabling intelligence-driven, precision operations
Providing the President with additional options
Preventing strategic surprise

9. Challenges and Threats
Continued threat posed by al-Qa’ida and affiliates
Syria/Iraq
Russian Revanchism
Cyber threats
Proliferation and use of WMD
Persistent volatility across MENA/SA
Transition in Afghanistan
Rise of China

10. Sustaining U.S. Intelligence Advantages
Expanding Global Coverage
Overhead architecture
Cryptanalytics
Defense Clandestine Service
Improving capability to operate in A2/AD environments
Assured, persistent ISR
Space protection
Adapting CT models
Sustaining advantage in CT Operations and Counter Proliferation
Extended range Reaper and advance sensors
Intelligence-operations integration
Rebalancing and rethinking CT
Developing Cyber Operations Capabilities
Cyber force
Cyber intelligence capabilities
Strengthening Counterintelligence and Security
Insider Threat Center
Continuous Evaluation

11. Intelligence Integration
Within Agencies
Across Agencies
National & Defense Intelligence
DoD-CIA