Jeremy Merton Sisto, a seasoned actor with a rich background in both television and film, brings depth and authority to the role of Assistant Special Agent in Charge Jubal Valentine in CBS’s hit procedural drama FBI. Known for his calm intensity and natural charisma, Sisto’s performance as Jubal has made the character a fan favorite and an emotional anchor of the series.
Born on October 6, 1974, in Grass Valley, California, Jeremy Sisto has had a long and diverse acting career. Before joining FBI, he appeared in critically acclaimed series such as Six Feet Under, Law & Order, and Suburgatory, showcasing his wide range—from drama to comedy to crime. His ability to adapt to any genre has made him one of television’s most versatile and respected actors.
In FBI, Sisto plays Jubal Valentine, the man behind the glass — overseeing operations from the Joint Operations Center (JOC), managing field teams, and often making tough, split-second decisions that impact lives. While he’s not always on the front lines, his influence on every case is undeniable. Jubal is smart, strategic, and driven by a deep commitment to justice.
What makes Sisto’s portrayal of Jubal stand out is his ability to balance the character’s strength with vulnerability. Jubal is not a flawless leader—he struggles with personal demons, including his past issues with alcoholism and the challenges of balancing work and family. These layers make him feel human and relatable, and Sisto captures them with sensitivity and authenticity.
His on-screen chemistry with the rest of the cast, especially Zeeko Zaki’s OA and Missy Peregrym’s Maggie, helps maintain the show’s strong emotional core. Whether he’s commanding a crisis or offering support to his team, Jubal Valentine is the heart of the FBI’s New York office—and Jeremy Sisto is the reason why the character resonates so deeply.
With his grounded performance and years of acting experience, Jeremy Merton Sisto continues to elevate FBI and solidify his place as one of TV’s most reliable and compelling performers.
