Kallie Dzubak
Kallie D. is a Criminal Intelligence Analyst with the City of Whitehall, serving the Columbus, Ohio metropolitan area. She specializes in strategic intelligence, crime pattern analysis, and community-informed policing initiatives, delivering data-driven insights that support proactive law enforcement operations. Kallie produces analytical reports for command staff, identifies emerging threats and crime trends, and integrates intelligence-led methodologies to enhance operational effectiveness while strengthening public trust.
Her career in the criminal justice field spans more than 16 years and reflects a dynamic, service-oriented path. Kallie previously served as a Senior Intelligence Analyst with ViaPath Technologies, where she supported complex investigations and assisted federal partners in disrupting major criminal activity. Earlier roles as a probation officer and correctional officer provided her with frontline experience in offender management and institutional safety. She holds a Master’s degree in Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysis from The Citadel and a Bachelor’s degree in Military Strategic Intelligence from Liberty University.
Kallie is certified by NW3C, Inc. as both a Certified Cyber Crime Investigator and Certified Cyber Crime Intelligence Analyst. Her expertise includes OSINT, financial and cryptocurrency investigations, gang and narcotics intelligence, and tactical analysis to support field operations. Known for her analytical precision, ethical standards, and collaborative leadership, she remains committed to advancing intelligence practices that improve community safety, transparency, and long-term crime prevention strategies.
• Drone Pilot (Part 107 in progress)
• Certified Cyber Crime Investigator
• The Citadel
• Liberty University
• Analyst of the Quarter Q2 2025
• Dean's list
• International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts
• Farm Bureau
• CASA
• Humane Society of Marion County
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to never giving up when it gets hard. There's always gonna be hard things, but they only make you better. I've always believed that nobody's gonna be a better advocate for yourself than you, so I keep a brag binder and make sure I'm documenting my accomplishments. Throughout my career, I've faced challenges - from having my military nursing degree not transfer to Ohio, to being assaulted by a patient, to navigating a male-dominated field - but I've never let those obstacles stop me. Instead, I sat down with mentors, looked at my strengths, and pivoted toward where I could make the biggest difference. I've always been driven by wanting to give back to my community and help make things better, whether that's stopping the drug epidemic I saw as a rotating door in civilian medicine, or tracking down gang members and stopping crimes before they happen.
What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
Always have a brag binder. Nobody's gonna be a better advocate for yourself than you.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
Giving back to my community is one of my core values, no matter where I'm living. I've always wanted to make a difference and help people. I run a 9-acre regenerative farm where my neighbor and I joined together to run a homeschool program in the summertime, and we started a book club where we do crafts and get our community together. We have solar, rotate our pastures, and everything we grow, we eat - we have sheep, pumpkins, cows, and sell our eggs and meat. I also help coach my son's baseball team. When I was in the Air Force stationed in New Mexico, I helped start a domestic violence program to help find housing, furniture, clothing, and kids' stuff for victims. It was a great program. Whether it's through my law enforcement work stopping drugs and gangs, or through my farm and community programs, I'm always trying to give back and make things better for the people around me.