
Daniel J. Jones
Director, Intelligence Division, Pennsylvania State Police
2026
As the Director of the Intelligence Division within the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Captain Jones provides strategic oversight and leadership for his department’s critical intelligence infrastructure. Managing a diverse division that includes the Pennsylvania Criminal Intelligence Center (PACIC), the Western Pennsylvania All Hazards Fusion Center (WPAHFC), and various tactical and analytical sections, Captain Jones specializes in data-driven decision-making and high-level interagency collaboration.
Since beginning his career with the Pennsylvania State Police in 2005, Captain Jones has demonstrated a commitment to operational excellence and public safety. In his current capacity, he has spearheaded initiatives such as the Community Anti-Threat Officer (CATO) program in partnership with the FBI and developed innovative recruitment strategies for intelligence analysts. His leadership is defined by an ability to identify organizational deficiencies and implement systemic improvements that enhance the overall functionality of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation.
An alumnus of the FBI National Academy (Class #292) and the Northwestern University School of Police Staff and Command (Class #478), Captain Jones complements his operational expertise with strong academic credentials. He holds a B.S. in Business, graduating magna cum laude from West Chester University, and a master’s certificate in Criminal Justice from the University of Virginia. He maintains an FBI Top-Secret clearance and is an active member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) and the Association of State Criminal Investigative Agencies (ASCIA).

The catalytic power of this Summit in bringing together those who are devoting their lives to pushing back and working to confront, understand and work towards solutions around hate in our society is a noble and difficult task. The Summit not only energized those who attended but led to connecting the dots in a global network of those doing this work. The stories of the victims of hate were painful to witness but their courage in coming forward was inspirational. Those who attended left energized with the hope that by working together solutions can be forged.

