JP 3-28, page 72

Chapter IV IV-6 JP 3-28 of Explosives in the US, the FBI is the primary federal agency for domestic use of ECM. When the FBI requests DOD EOD support, the use of ECM equipment or devices must be addressed. All use of ECM equipment or devices while conducting EOD operations supporting civilian authorities is coordinated with the FBI’s Strategic Information Operations Center and reported to the NJOIC. See JP 3-42, Joint Explosive Ordnance Disposal, for additional information. 13. Urban Search and Rescue Program The USACE Urban Search and Rescue Program deploys specially trained and equipped structural engineers (Structures Specialist Cadre) to augment FEMA urban SAR task forces, incident support teams, military technical rescue organizations, and other forces during structural collapse incidents and other disaster response missions. This rescue engineering capability provides technical support and advice to task force leaders and commanders to assess damage, mitigate hazards, enable safe entry, and assure mobility throughout a disaster site to enable rescue and life-saving operations. The Urban Search and Rescue Program develops doctrine, training programs, and national standards for structural collapse response operations and conducts initial training courses, advanced coursework, exercises and continuing education for all FEMA urban SAR structures specialists. On order, the program deploys its cadre to conduct heavy structural assessments in support of USACE responsibilities and other military and civil contingency requirements. USNORTHCOM and United States Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM) provide the following support to FEMA urban SAR: strategic and tactical airlift, logistics, C2, incident support team augmentation, and skilled and unskilled military forces augmentation. The USACE leads the training for structures specialists and maintains a cadre of structures specialists that are deployed as part of an incident support team engineering cell and urban SAR task forces. 14. Defense Support to Cyberspace Incident Response a. It is DOD policy that it will remain postured to perform priority military missions in cyberspace at the direction of the President or SecDef. Defense support to cyberspace incident response will be provided within the framework of DODD 3025.18, Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA). IAW PPD-41, US Cyber Incident Coordination Policy, and other appropriate laws and policies, DOD supports the LFA and other organizations as necessary for asset and threat response to cyberspace incidents outside the DOD information network. b. When an LFA requests DOD cyberspace support, the CCMD, in coordination with the Service components, determine the most appropriate response force, which may include NG personnel in a Title 10 or Title 32, USC, status. For more information, see DTM 17-007, Interim Policy and Guidance for Defense Support to Cyber Incident Response.