Washington ATF SRT: Region 4 SRT – Hours & Info

SRT

SRT: Region 4

SRT · 99 New York Avenue Northeast, Washington, DC 20226

SRT Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
Location
Office NameSRT: Region 4
Address99 New York Avenue Northeast
CityWashington
StateDC
ZIP Code20226
Classification
Office TypeSRT
Field DivisionSRT
Parent AgencyATF (U.S. Dept. of Justice)
Directory IDcf1bf642-37af-486a-a0a8-f355f0e32396
Coordinates
Latitude38.90783874
Longitude-77.00458838
Google MapsOpen →
20226 · Washington, DC

About this office

SRT: Region 4 is a SRT of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), located at 99 New York Avenue Northeast, Washington, DC 20226.

ATF offices carry out federal firearms, explosives, arson, and alcohol/tobacco diversion enforcement and regulation within their assigned territory.

This office falls under the SRT, which coordinates ATF field and satellite offices across its region, including SRT: Region 4.

This directory tracks ATF field offices, satellite offices, and division offices nationwide. Browse other ATF offices in Washington or across DC to find the closest location to you.

What ATF field offices generally handle

Firearms trafficking & violent crime
Investigating illegal firearms trafficking, straw purchases, and firearms used in violent crime.
FFL & industry compliance
Supporting compliance inspections and outreach for Federal Firearms Licensees within the territory.
Explosives regulation
Licensing compliance and investigation involving explosive materials and devices.
Arson investigation
Investigating suspected arson, often jointly with state and local fire/law enforcement.
Alcohol & tobacco diversion
Addressing illegal trafficking and diversion of alcohol and tobacco products.
Task force coordination
Working with state and local law enforcement on joint investigations and task forces.

Exact services handled on-site can vary by office type and location. Confirm specifics with this office or at atf.gov before visiting for a particular matter.

Frequently asked questions

About SRT: Region 4 in Washington, DC

This office
Where is SRT: Region 4 located? +
SRT: Region 4 is located at 99 New York Avenue Northeast, Washington, DC 20226. Use the Get Directions button above to open navigation.
What type of ATF office is SRT: Region 4? +
SRT: Region 4 is classified as a SRT within the SRT.
What is a SRT? +
ATF offices carry out federal firearms, explosives, arson, and alcohol/tobacco diversion enforcement and regulation within their assigned territory.
What is the ZIP code for SRT: Region 4? +
The ZIP code for SRT: Region 4 in Washington, DC is 20226.
What city and state is SRT: Region 4 in? +
SRT: Region 4 is in Washington, DC.
How do I contact SRT: Region 4? +
Contact details for SRT: Region 4 aren't published in this listing. Use the ATF office locator at atf.gov or contact the SRT for current phone and appointment information.
Is SRT: Region 4 open to walk-in visitors? +
Walk-in policies vary by office and can change without notice. Confirm the current visitor and appointment policy for SRT: Region 4 before making a trip.
What are typical ATF field office hours? +
Most ATF offices operate during standard federal business hours on weekdays, excluding federal holidays. Confirmed hours for SRT: Region 4 aren't included in this listing — verify directly before visiting.
Is SRT: Region 4 the same as ATF headquarters? +
No. SRT: Region 4 is a SRT under the SRT. ATF's national headquarters is a separate office in Washington, D.C.
What is the directory ID for SRT: Region 4? +
The directory ID for this listing is cf1bf642-37af-486a-a0a8-f355f0e32396.
Office types & structure
What's the difference between a Field Office and a Satellite Office? +
A Field Office is typically the primary ATF presence for a metro area or state, with broader staffing and services. A Satellite Office extends a field division's coverage into additional cities, often with a smaller footprint reporting up to a field office or division office.
What's the difference between a Field Office and a Division Office? +
A Division Office serves as the administrative headquarters for an entire ATF field division, overseeing multiple field and satellite offices across a multi-state region. A Field Office is one of the offices reporting into that division.
Who runs the SRT? +
ATF field divisions are led by a Special Agent in Charge (SAC), who oversees all field and satellite offices within the division's territory.
What does the SRT cover? +
ATF field divisions oversee firearms, explosives, arson, and alcohol/tobacco diversion enforcement and regulation across a multi-state or regional area, coordinating the field and satellite offices within that territory, including SRT: Region 4.
Is SRT: Region 4 a law enforcement office or an administrative office? +
It's classified as a SRT. Field and satellite offices are typically operational/investigative; division offices combine investigative oversight with administrative leadership for the region.
What agency does SRT: Region 4 fall under? +
SRT: Region 4 is part of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), under the SRT.
Is ATF part of the Department of Justice? +
Yes. ATF is a federal law enforcement agency within the U.S. Department of Justice.
Services & jurisdiction
Does SRT: Region 4 handle firearms licensing? +
ATF field and satellite offices support Federal Firearms License (FFL) compliance and industry operations within their territory, though specific licensing services can vary by office. Contact SRT: Region 4 directly or check atf.gov to confirm what's handled on-site.
Does SRT: Region 4 issue Federal Firearms Licenses (FFLs)? +
FFL applications are processed through ATF's licensing centers; field offices such as SRT: Region 4 typically support compliance inspections and industry outreach rather than initial issuance. Confirm current procedures at atf.gov.
Does SRT: Region 4 handle explosives licensing? +
ATF offices support federal explosives licensing and compliance within their region. Confirm with SRT: Region 4 or atf.gov whether explosives licensing services are handled at this specific location.
Does SRT: Region 4 handle NFA (National Firearms Act) applications? +
NFA applications (e.g. for suppressors or short-barreled rifles) are processed centrally through ATF's NFA Division rather than at individual field offices. SRT: Region 4 may support related compliance work within its territory.
Does SRT: Region 4 handle arson investigations? +
ATF supports arson investigations, often in partnership with state and local fire and law enforcement agencies, within the SRT's territory.
Does SRT: Region 4 investigate illegal firearms trafficking? +
Firearms trafficking investigation is a core ATF field function. SRT: Region 4 operates within the SRT's investigative territory covering Washington, DC and the surrounding area.
Does SRT: Region 4 serve the general public or only licensees and industry? +
ATF offices generally serve both the public — for tips, records requests, and outreach — and regulated industry members such as FFL and explosives licensees, though the exact mix of services can vary by office.
Can I request public records from SRT: Region 4? +
Public records requests to ATF are generally handled through a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request at atf.gov, rather than directly at an individual field or satellite office.
Does SRT: Region 4 coordinate with state and local law enforcement? +
Yes. ATF field and satellite offices, including SRT: Region 4, routinely coordinate with state and local law enforcement on joint task forces and investigations within their territory.
How is SRT: Region 4 different from a local police department? +
SRT: Region 4 is a federal office. ATF enforces federal firearms, explosives, and arson-related laws, and often works alongside — rather than in place of — state and local police.
Reporting & emergencies
Can I report a firearms-related crime to SRT: Region 4? +
ATF field offices, including SRT: Region 4, accept tips related to firearms trafficking and violent crime involving firearms. For an active emergency, contact local law enforcement or 911 first.
Can I report an explosives incident to SRT: Region 4? +
For an active emergency, contact 911 first. SRT: Region 4 and the SRT can be contacted for non-emergency reporting and follow-up on explosives-related incidents.
What should I do if I need ATF outside of SRT: Region 4's availability? +
For urgent matters outside normal availability, contact local law enforcement or 911 in an emergency, or reach ATF's national contact channels at atf.gov.
Nearby & verification
Are there other ATF offices near Washington, DC? +
Yes. This directory lists other ATF offices in Washington and across DC, within the SRT. Browse nearby listings to find the closest office.
How can I verify current information about SRT: Region 4? +
This listing is compiled from publicly available ATF office data. For current hours, phone numbers, and services, check the official ATF office locator at atf.gov before visiting SRT: Region 4.

More ATF offices in Washington

Browse other field, satellite, and division offices in the SRT

View all →

Listing cf1bf642-37af-486a-a0a8-f355f0e32396 is compiled from publicly available ATF office data. Address, classification, and jurisdiction details can change without notice — confirm current information at atf.gov before visiting or relying on this listing. This is an independent directory and is not an official ATF or DOJ website.

Address copied
Testimonials

Customer Reviews