  The second Fermi-LAT source catalog (2FGL) is the deepest survey of the
gamma-ray sky ever compiled, containing 1873 sources that constitute a very
complete sample down to an energy flux of about 10^(-11) erg cm^(-2) s^(-1).
While counterparts at lower frequencies have been found for a large fraction of
2FGL sources, active galactic nuclei (AGN) being the most numerous class, 576
gamma-ray sources remain unassociated. In these proceedings, we describe a
statistical algorithm that finds candidate AGNs in the sample of unassociated
2FGL sources by identifying targets whose gamma-ray properties resemble those
of known AGNs. Using two complementary learning algorithms and intersecting the
high-probability classifications from both methods, we increase the confidence
of the method and reduce the false-association rate to 11%. Our study finds a
high-confidence sample of 231 AGN candidates among the population of 2FGL
unassociated sources. Selecting sources out of this sample for follow-up
observations or studies of archival data will substantially increase the
probability to identify possible counterparts at other wavelengths.
