This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. It needs attention from an expert on the subject. Tagged since January 2011. It lacks historical information on the subject. Please help to add material to counter systemic bias towards recent information. Tagged since January 2011. It may be slanted towards recent events. Please try to keep recent events in historical perspective. Tagged since January 2011.

Army National Guard
Seal of the Army National Guard
Active	Traditional: 1636–present[1][2][3] Official: 1903–present
Country	United States
Branch	United States Army
Size	358,391
Part of	Department of Defense Department of the Army
Headquarters	The Pentagon
Commanders
Director of the Army National Guard	LTG William E. Ingram, Jr.
Chief, National Guard Bureau	Gen Craig R. McKinley

Officially established in 1903 under the Militia Act, Title 10 and Title 32 of the U.S. Code, the Army National Guard is part of the National Guard of the United States and is divided up into subordinate units stationed in each of the 50 states, three territories and the District of Columbia operating under their respective governors.^[4] The Army National Guard may be called up for active duty by the state governors or territorial commanding generals to help respond to domestic emergencies and disasters, such as those caused by hurricanes, floods, and earthquakes.^[4]

With the consent of state governors, members or units of the Army National Guard may be appointed, temporarily or indefinitely, to be federally recognized armed force members, in the active or inactive service of the United States.^[5][6] If federally recognized, the member or unit becomes part of the Army National Guard of the United States,^[7][8][9] which is a reserve component of the United States Army,^[7] and part of the National Guard.^[7]

Army National Guard units or members may be called up for federal active duty in times of Congressionally sanctioned war or national emergency.^[4] The President may also call up members and units of state Army National Guard, with the consent of state governors, to repel invasion, suppress rebellion, or execute federal laws if the United States or any of its states or territories are invaded or is in danger of invasion by a foreign nation, or if there's a rebellion or danger of a rebellion against the authority of the federal government, or if the President is unable with the regular armed forces to execute the laws of the United States.^[10] Because both state Army National Guard and the Army National Guard of the United States relatively go hand-in-hand, they are both usually referred to as just Army National Guard.

Unlike Army Reserve members, National Guard members cannot be mobilized individually (except through voluntary transfers and Temporary Duty Assignments (TDY)), but only as part of their respective units. However, there has been a significant amount of individual activations to support military operations (2001 onwards).

Contents 1 History 2 Twenty-first century reorganization 2.1 List of units undergoing transformation 2.1.1 Divisions 2.1.2 Theater-level support organizations 2.1.3 Maneuver Enhancement Brigades 2.1.4 Battlefield Surveillance Brigades 2.1.5 Sustainment Brigades 2.1.6 Fires (Field Artillery) Brigades 2.1.7 Functional Brigades 2.1.8 Theater aviation assets 2.2 Legacy units and formations 3 Army National Guard Forces 4 See also 5 Notes 6 References

  History

The Army National Guard traces its origins back into American colonies as far back as 13 December 1636.^[11] The official founding of the group was in 1903 through the Dick Act; a reorganization of militias following the Spanish–American War.

During World War I, the National Guard provided 40% of the US Army's combat forces. Guard membership doubled in 1940, and provided 19 divisions during World War II, of which the National Guard units were among the first to deploy overseas and the first to fight.^[11]

For much of the final decades of the twentieth century, National Guard personnel typically served "One weekend a month, two weeks a year", with a portion working for the Guard in a full-time capacity. The current forces formation plans of the US Army call for the typical National Guard unit (or National Guardsman) to serve one year of active duty for every three years of service. More specifically, current Department of Defense policy is that no Guardsman will be involuntarily activated for a total of more than 24 months (cumulative) in one six year enlistment period (this policy is due to change 1 August 2007, the new policy states that soldiers will be given 24 months between deployments of no more than 24 months, individual states have differing policies).

  Twenty-first century reorganization

The Army National Guard is reorganizing into 28 brigade combat teams (reduced from 32) and 78 support brigades as a part of the Army's transformation plan. When the reorganization is complete, brigades will consist of 3,000 to 4,000 soldiers.

This section requires expansion.

  List of units undergoing transformation

There are eight Army National Guard divisions. The following is a partial list of the planned end-state organization of the Army National Guard, and includes those brigade and division-level units undergoing transformation as part of the U.S. Army plan. The Brigade elements listed with Divisions represent Training and Readiness Oversight alignment and do not necessarily denote organic control.

  Divisions

• 28th Infantry Division (PA ARNG and FL ARNG)
  • 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Pennsylvania, Ohio
  • 53rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Florida
  • 55th Armored Brigade Combat Team, Pennsylvania
  • 56th Stryker Brigade Combat Team, Pennsylvania
  • Combat Aviation Brigade (PA ARNG and NJ ARNG)

• 29th Infantry Division (VA ARNG and MD ARNG)
  • 116th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Virginia
  • 30th Armored Brigade Combat Team, North Carolina
  • Combat Aviation Brigade (MD ARNG)

• 34th Infantry Division (MN ARNG and IA ARNG)
  • 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, (MN ARNG)
  • 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, (IA ARNG and MN ARNG)
  • 32nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Wisconsin
  • 116th Cavalry Brigade Combat Team (ABCT), Idaho/Montana/Oregon
  • Combat Aviation Brigade (MN ARNG, ND ARNG and ID ARNG)

• 35th Infantry Division (KS ARNG and NE ARNG)
  • 33rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Illinois
  • 39th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Arkansas
  • 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Georgia
  • Combat Aviation Brigade (MO ARNG, NE ARNG and UT ARNG)

• 36th Infantry Division (TX ARNG)
  • 45th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Oklahoma
  • 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Texas
  • 72nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Texas
  • 155th Armored Brigade Combat Team, Mississippi
  • 256th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Louisiana
  • Combat Aviation Brigade (TX ARNG, CO ARNG, AL NG and KS ARNG)

• 38th Infantry Division (IN ARNG, MI ARNG, and OH ARNG)
  • 37th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Ohio/Michigan
  • 76th Infantry Brigade Combat Team Indiana
  • 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment, Tennessee
  • Combat Aviation Brigade (IN ARNG)

• 40th Infantry Division (CA ARNG)
  • 29th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Hawaii/Arizona
  • 79th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, California
  • 41st Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Oregon
  • 81st Armored Brigade (United States), Washington/California
  • Combat Aviation Brigade (CA ARNG)

• 42nd Infantry Division (NY ARNG, NJ ARNG, VT ARNG, and ME ARNG)
  • 27th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, New York
  • 50th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, New Jersey
  • 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Mountain), Vermont/Connecticut/Maine
  • Combat Aviation Brigade (NY NG)

  Theater-level support organizations

• 167th Theater Sustainment Command, Alabama
• 135th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary), Alabama
• 184th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary), Mississippi

HQ, Aviation Depot Maintenance Roundout Unit (MD)

• 1106th Theater Aviation Maintenance Sustainment Group, California
• 1107th Theater Aviation Maintenance Sustainment Group, Missouri
• 1108th Theater Aviation Maintenance Sustainment Group, Mississippi
• 1109th Theater Aviation Maintenance Sustainment Group, Connecticut

  Maneuver Enhancement Brigades

• 26th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Massachusetts
• 92nd Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Puerto Rico
• 110th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Missouri
• 111th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, New Mexico
• 130th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, North Carolina
• 136th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Texas
• 141st Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, North Dakota
• 149th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Kentucky
• 153rd Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Arizona
• 157th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Wisconsin
• 196th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, South Dakota
• 204th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Utah
• 218th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, South Carolina
• 226th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Alabama
• 404th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Illinois
• 648th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Georgia

  Battlefield Surveillance Brigades

• 58th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade, Maryland
• 67th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade, Nebraska
• 71st Battlefield Surveillance Brigade, Texas
• 142d Battlefield Surveillance Brigade, Alabama (activates 1 September 2011)[9]
• 219th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade, Indiana
• 297th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade, Alaska
• 560th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade, Georgia

  Sustainment Brigades

• 17th Sustainment Brigade, Nevada
• 36th Sustainment Brigade, Texas
• 38th Sustainment Brigade, Indiana
• 108th Sustainment Brigade, Illinois
• 113th Sustainment Brigade, North Carolina
• 224th Sustainment Brigade, California
• 230th Sustainment Brigade, Tennessee
• 287th Sustainment Brigade, Kansas
• 369th Sustainment Brigade, New York
• 371st Sustainment Brigade, Ohio

  Fires (Field Artillery) Brigades

• 45th Fires Brigade, Oklahoma
• 65th Fires Brigade, Utah
• 115th Fires Brigade, Wyoming
• 138th Fires Brigade, Kentucky
• 142nd Fires Brigade, Arkansas
• 169th Fires Brigade, Colorado
• 197th Fires Brigade, New Hampshire

  Functional Brigades

• 164th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, Florida
• 174th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, Ohio
• 16th Engineer Brigade, Ohio
• 35th Engineer Brigade, Missouri
• 111th Engineer Brigade, West Virginia
• 168th Engineer Brigade, Mississippi
• 176th Engineer Brigade, Texas
• 194th Engineer Brigade, Tennessee
• 225th Engineer Brigade, Louisiana
• 43rd Military Police Brigade, Rhode Island
• 49th Military Police Brigade, California
• 177th Military Police Brigade, Michigan
• 261st Signal Brigade (Theater Tactical), Delaware
• 31st Chemical Brigade, Alabama

  Theater aviation assets

• 66th Theater Aviation Command (WA)

• 185th Aviation Brigade (Theater), 66th Aviation Command (Theater) (MS)
• 3rd Battalion (TA), 136th Aviation Regiment (MO, RI, PA, IN, VI, MS, CA, CT, OR, OK, WA, SD, Active duty units in Korea and Japan)
• 1st Battalion (General Support), 169th Aviation Regiment (CT, AL, GA, MD, NY, PA, KY, Active duty unit in NC.)
• 1st Battalion (General Support), 171st Aviation Regiment (GA, HI, NM, KS)
• 1st Battalion (General Support), 214th Aviation Regiment (Active duty and Reserve units in Germany)
• 351st Support Battalion (Aviation) (SC, KY, WA, MI, OR)

• 449th Theater Aviation Brigade
• 1st Battalion (General Support), 126th Aviation Regiment (RI, CA, ME)
• 1st Battalion (General Support), 106th Aviation Regiment (IL, MO)
• 1st Battalion (Assault), 131st Aviation Regiment (AL, NC)
• 1st Battalion (Assault), 244th Aviation Regiment (LA, FL)
• 248th Support Battalion (Aviation) (IA, WI, LA)

• 204th Theater Airfield Operations Group (LA, TN, MS, AR, FL)

• 77th Aviation Brigade(Theater)(AR), 11th Theater Aviation Command (USAR)
• 2nd Battalion (General Support), 238th Aviation Regiment (IN, IL, SC, CO, Active duty unit)
• 1st Battalion (Assault), 147th Aviation Regiment (WI, MI)
• 1st Battalion (Assault), 207th Aviation Regiment (AK, HI)
• 2nd Battalion (Assault), 285th Aviation Regiment (AZ, OK, ND, UT)
• 445th Support Battalion (Aviation) (OK, HI, PR, VA, WY)

• 63rd Theater Aviation Brigade

Units attached to Active Duty or Army Reserve Commands

Co F, 207th Aviation Regiment, 244th Aviation Brigade (Theater)(USAR), 11th Aviation Command (Theater)(Active duty)(AK)

Co C (Air Ambulance), 5th Battalion (General Support), 159th Aviation Regiment, 244th Aviation Brigade (Theater)(USAR), 11th Aviation Command (Theater)(Active duty) (WY, AZ)

Cos D and E (Dets), 5th Battalion (General Support), 159th Aviation Regiment, 244th Aviation Brigade (Theater)(USAR), 11th Aviation Command (Theater) (WY, AZ)

Co E, 164th Theater Airfield Operations Group (NC)

  Legacy units and formations

The following units were affected by the Army National Guard transformation, but are no longer active.

• 49th Armored Division deactivated 1 May 2004; reflagged as the 36th Infantry Division.

  Army National Guard Forces

State Abbr. Rsvrd. State AK Alaska AL Alabama AR Arkansas AZ Arizona CA California CO Colorado CT Connecticut DE Delaware DC District of Columbia FL Florida GA Georgia GU Guam HI Hawaii IA Iowa ID Idaho IL Illinois IN Indiana KS Kansas

State Abbr. Rsvrd. State KY Kentucky LA Louisiana MA Massachusetts MD Maryland ME Maine MI Michigan MN Minnesota MO Missouri MS Mississippi MT Montana NC North Carolina ND North Dakota NE Nebraska NV Nevada NH New Hampshire NJ New Jersey NM New Mexico NY New York

State Abbr. Rsvrd. State OH Ohio OK Oklahoma OR Oregon PA Pennsylvania PR Puerto Rico RI Rhode Island SC South Carolina SD South Dakota TN Tennessee TX Texas UT Utah VA Virginia VI U.S. Virgin Islands VT Vermont WA Washington WI Wisconsin WV West Virginia WY Wyoming

  See also

• Military units and formations of the United States Army National Guard
• State Defense Forces

  Notes

  References

• National Guard Web Site
• Army National Guard Web Site
• Army National Guard Recruiting
• Unit Designations in the Army Modular Force, accessed 23 November 2006
• National Guard Maneuver Enhancement Brigade's Role in Domestic Missions
• Guard Knowledge Online

United States National Guard: Army National Guard & Air National Guard States Alabama (Army/Air) Alaska (Army/Air) Arizona (Army/Air) Arkansas (Army/Air) California (Army/Air) Colorado (Army/Air) Connecticut (Army/Air) Delaware (Army/Air) Florida (Army/Air) Georgia (Army/Air) Hawaii (Army/Air) Idaho (Army/Air) Illinois (Army/Air) Indiana (Army/Air) Iowa (Army/Air) Kansas (Army/Air) Kentucky (Army/Air) Louisiana (Army/Air) Maine (Army/Air) Maryland (Army/Air) Massachusetts (Army/Air) Michigan (Army/Air) Minnesota (Army/Air) Mississippi (Army/Air) Missouri (Army/Air) Montana (Army/Air) Nebraska (Army/Air) Nevada (Army/Air) New Hampshire (Army/Air) New Jersey (Army/Air) New Mexico (Army/Air) New York (Army/Air) North Carolina (Army/Air) North Dakota (Army/Air) Ohio (Army/Air) Oklahoma (Army/Air) Oregon (Army/Air) Pennsylvania (Army/Air) Rhode Island (Army/Air) South Carolina (Army/Air) South Dakota (Army/Air) Tennessee (Army/Air) Texas Military Forces (Army NG/Air NG) Utah (Army/Air) Vermont (Army/Air) Virginia (Army/Air) Washington (Army/Air) West Virginia (Army/Air) Wisconsin (Army/Air) Wyoming (Army/Air) Federal district and territories District of Columbia (Army/Air) Guam (Army/Air) Puerto Rico (Army/Air) U.S. Virgin Islands (Army/Air) Philippines (deactivated)

United States Army Leadership Secretary of the Army · Under Secretary of the Army · Chief of Staff · Vice Chief of Staff · 4-star generals · Sergeant Major of the Army · House Armed Services Committee (House Subcommittee on Air and Land Forces) · Senate Committee on Armed Services (Senate Subcommittee on Air and Land Forces) Components and commands Regular Army · Army Reserve · Army National Guard · Active Units Army Commands Training and Doctrine · Materiel · Installations Service Components Forces · Africa · Central · Europe · Pacific · North · South · Special Operations · Surface Deployment and Distribution · Space and Missile Defense Direct Reporting Units Network Enterprise Technology · Medical · Intelligence and Security · Criminal Investigation · Corps of Engineers · Military District of Washington · Test and Evaluation Command · Military Academy · Reserve · Acquisition Support Center · Installation Management Field Armies First · Second · Third · Fifth · Sixth · Seventh · Eighth Branches Acquisition Corps · Adjutant General's Corps · Air Defense Artillery Branch · Armor Branch · Aviation Branch · Army Band · Chaplain Corps · Chemical Corps · Civil Affairs Corps · Corps of Engineers · Dental Corps · Field Artillery Corps · Finance Corps · Infantry Branch · Inspector General's Corps · Judge Advocate General's Corps · Logistics Branch · Medical Corps · Medical Service Corps · Medical Specialist Corps · Military Intelligence Corps · Military Police Corps · Nurse Corps · Ordnance Corps · Psychological Operations Corps · Quartermaster Corps · Signal Corps · Special Forces · Transportation Corps · Veterinary Corps Installations The Pentagon · United States and Overseas · Germany · Iraq · Kosovo · Kuwait · South Korea Training Basic Training · BOLC · OCS · WOBC · WOCS · West Point · MOS Uniforms and insignia Awards and decorations · Badges · Branch · Officer · Warrant · Enlisted · Uniforms Equipment Individual Weapons · Crew-Served Weapons · Vehicles History and traditions History · Continental Army · National Army · Army of the United States · United States Army Air Forces · Center of Military History · Institute of Heraldry · America's Army · Army Art Program · Army Band · Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps · Flag · National Museum · Rangers · Soldier's Creed · The Army Goes Rolling Along · Draft · Service numbers Category · Portal

The Department of Defense Headquarters: The Pentagon Secretary of Defense   OSD Deputy Secretary of Defense Deputy's Advisory Working Group Office of Net Assessment Special Access Program Oversight Committee Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics Director, Defense Research and Engineering Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Missile Defense Agency Defense Contract Management Agency Defense Logistics Agency Defense Technical Information Center Defense Threat Reduction Agency Office of Economic Adjustment Defense Acquisition University Defense Acquisition Board Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Defense Security Cooperation Agency Defense Prisoner of War/Missing Personnel Office Defense Policy Board Advisory Committee Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) Defense Contract Audit Agency Defense Finance and Accounting Service Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness Defense Commissary Agency Department of Defense Education Activity DoD Human Resources Activity Military Health System Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute Office of the Chancellor for Education and Professional Development Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence Defense Intelligence Agency Defense Security Service Defense Information Systems Agency National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency National Reconnaissance Office National Security Agency Director of Administration and Management Pentagon Force Protection Agency Washington Headquarters Services   Military departments Department of the Army Secretary of the Army The Secretariat: Under Secretary of the Army Assistant Secretary for Acquisition, Logistics, and Technology Assistant Secretary for Civil Works Assistant Secretary (Financial Management and Comptroller) Assistant Secretary of the Army for Installations, Energy and Environment Assistant Secretary of the Army for Manpower and Reserve Affairs General Counsel of the Army The Administrative Assistant The Army Staff: Chief of Staff of the Army Vice Chief of Staff of the Army Sergeant Major of the Army Deputy Chief of Staff G-8 Chief of Chaplains Judge Advocate General Provost Marshal General Surgeon General U.S. Army Field Organizations: See Structure of the United States Army Department of the Navy Secretary of the Navy The Secretariat: Under Secretary of the Navy Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Financial Management and Comptroller) Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Installations and Environment) Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research, Development and Acquisitions) General Counsel of the Navy Judge Advocate General Naval Criminal Investigative Service Naval Inspector General Office of the Chief of Naval Operations: Chief of Naval Operations Vice Chief of Naval Operations Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Director of Naval Reactors Chief of Chaplains Chief of Naval Personnel Surgeon General Headquarters Marine Corps: Commandant of the Marine Corps Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Chaplain U.S. Marine Corps Field Organizations: See Organization of the United States Marine Corps U.S. Navy Field Organizations: See Structure of the United States Navy Department of the Air Force Secretary of the Air Force The Secretariat: Under Secretary of the Air Force Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition) Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Financial Management & Comptroller) Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Installations, Environment & Logistics) Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Manpower & Reserve Affairs) General Counsel of the Air Force Air Force Office of Special Investigations The Air Staff: Chief of Staff of the Air Force Vice Chief of Staff of the Air Force Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force Chief of Chaplains Chief of Safety Chief Scientist Surgeon General U.S. Air Force Field Organizations: Major Commands Direct Reporting Units Field Operating Agencies   Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman Joint Requirements Oversight Council Director of the Joint Staff Joint Staff National Military Command Center Alternate National Military Command Center National Defense University   Combatant Commands Africa Command Central Command European Command Northern Command Pacific Command Southern Command Special Operations Command (Joint Special Operations Command) Strategic Command (Cyber Command) Transportation Command   National Guard Bureau Chief of the National Guard Bureau Air National Guard Army National Guard   Office of the Inspector General Defense Criminal Investigative Service

United States Armed Forces Book Portal A MC N AF CG Category A MC N AF CG PHS NOAA Navbox A MC N AF CG Leadership Commander-in-chief: President of the United States Secretary of Defense Deputy Secretary of Defense Joint Chiefs of Staff: Chairman Vice Chairman United States Congress: Committees on Armed Services: Senate House Active duty four-star officers Highest ranking officers in history National Security Act of 1947 Goldwater–Nichols Act Organization Service departments Department of Defense (Secretary): Army (Secretary) Navy (Secretary) Air Force (Secretary) Department of Homeland Security (Secretary): Coast Guard Branches Army (Chief of Staff) Marine Corps (Commandant) Navy (Chief of Naval Operations) Air Force (Chief of Staff) Coast Guard (Commandant) Other uniformed services Public Health Service Commissioned Corps (Surgeon General) National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Corps (Director) Reserve components Reserves: A MC N AF CG National Guard:  A AF Civilian auxiliaries Military Auxiliary Radio System Merchant Marine Civil Air Patrol Coast Guard Auxiliary Unified Combatant Command Northern Central European Pacific Southern Africa Special Operations Strategic Transportation Structure United States Code Title 10 Title 14 Title 32 Title 50 The Pentagon Installations A MC N AF CG Budget Units: A MC N AF CG Logistics Media Operations and history Current deployments Conflicts Wars Timeline History: A MC N AF CG Colonial WWII Civil affairs African Americans Asian Americans Jewish Americans Sikh Americans Historiography: A: 1/2 MC N AF Art: A AF Personnel Training MEPS ASVAB Recruit training: A MC N AF CG Officer candidate school: A MC N AF Warrant: A MC Service academies: A (prep) N (prep) AF (prep) CG Merchant Marine PHS Junior/Reserve Officers' Training Corps: A MC/N AF Medical Other education Uniforms Uniforms: A MC N AF CG Awards & decorations: Inter-service A MC/N AF CG Foreign International Devices Badges: Identification A MC N AF CG Ranks Enlisted: A MC N AF CG Warrant officers Officer: A MC N AF CG PHS NOAA Other Oath: Enlistment Office Creeds & Codes: Code of Conduct NCO A MC N AF CG Service numbers: A MC N AF CG Military Occupational Specialty/Rating/Air Force Specialty Code Pay Uniform Code of Military Justice Judge Advocate General's Corps Military Health System/TRICARE Separation Veterans Affairs Conscription Chiefs of Chaplains: A MC N AF CG Equipment A MC: vehicles weapons other N AF CG Land Individual weapons Crew-served weapons Vehicles (active) Sea All watercraft Ships: A N (active) AF CG MSC NOAA Weapons: N CG Aircraft: N CG NOAA Reactors Air Aircraft WWI active Aircraft designation Missiles Helicopter arms Other Electronics (designations) Flags: A MC N AF CG Ensign Jack Guidons Food WMDs: Nuclear Biological Chemical Legend: A = Army, MC = Marine Corps, N = Navy, AF = Air Force, CG = Coast Guard, PHS = Public Health Service, NOAA = National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, MSC = Military Sealift Command