So then how difficult is it to transfer to AD?
So then how difficult is it to transfer to AD?
So then how difficult is it to transfer to AD?
It depends on the needs of the Army at the time you are preparing to commission, and where you rank overall in your battalion. It is done.
So then how difficult is it to transfer to AD?
No.
The only "guaranteed" active duty commission for the U.S. Army is:
- graduation from USMA or
- satisfactory graduation from AROTC at one of the six Senior Military Colleges (SMC's) with approval of the Army PMS. (VMI, The Citadel, Virginia Tech, TAMU, UNG, Norwich) **
This is from the NMMI ECP Handbook and website:
http://docplayer.net/15078564-New-m...otc-early-commissioning-program-handbook.html
SUBJECT:
Can I still “go active duty” after graduating from NMMI and commissioning?
from the Army ROTC Early Commissioning Program?
The short answer is “yes”. However, no one is guaranteed Active Duty coming out of ROTC. As
the name states, it is the Reserve Officer Training Corps.
As an Early Commissioning Program (ECP) Cadet, you will be commissioned upon graduation
from NMMI and will be required to serve with the National Guard or Army Reserve until you fin-
ish your bachelor's degree. Cadets must agree in writing that they will accept an appointment, if
offered, as a commissioned officer in the ARNG or the USAR of the United States; and that you
will serve in such component for not less than eight years, as required by Section 2107, Title 10,
U.S. Code.
** Here is the actual legal code:
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/10/2111a?quicktabs_8=1#quicktabs-8
You forgot one more Green to Gold.