ARPC Announces Reserve Major Promotions and Captain Continuation (2024)

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    • Published
    • By Public Affairs
    • Air Reserve Personnel Center
    BUCKLEY SPACE FORCE BASE, Colo. --

    Air Reserve Personnel Center officials announced results for the Calendar Year 2024 Air Force Reserve Line and Nonline Major Promotion Selection Boards today. The boards selected 688 Citizen Airmen for promotion.

    The selection boards convened at ARPC, 22-26 January, to determine those officers best and fully qualified to assume the next higher grade. Board members selected 688 of 956 officers considered. A complete list of Airmen selected for promotion is available online by visiting the Air Reserve Officer Promotion page on myFSS here.

    Categories considered during these promotion boards were: Line of the Air Force Air Operations and Special Warfare (LAF-A), Line of the Air Force Nuclear Missile Operations (LAF-N), Line of the Air Force Space Operations (LAF-S), Line of the Air Force Information Warfare (LAF-I), Line of the Air Force Combat Support (LAF-C), Line of the Air Force Force Modernization (LAF-F), Judge Advocates (LAF-J), Chaplains, Dental Corps (DC), Medical Corps (MC), Nurse Corps (NC), Medical Services Corps (MSC), and Biomedical Sciences Corps (BSC). Line of the Air Force Cross-Functional (LAF-X),

    Selection statistics in-the-promotion zone (IPZ):

    Participating Reserve
    - 84 LAF-A officers selected from 114 considered for a 74 percent selection rate.
    - No LAF-N officers considered.
    - Seven LAF-S officers selected from eight considered for an 88 percent selection rate.
    - 51 LAF-I officers selected from 59 considered for an 86 percent selection rate.
    - 72 LAF-C officers selected from 84 considered for an 86 percent selection rate.
    - 15 LAF-F officers selected from 21 considered for a 71 percent selection rate.
    - 21 LAF-J officers selected from 24 considered for an 88 percent selection rate.
    - 16 Chaplain officers selected from 18 considered for an 89 percent selection rate.
    - One DC officer selected from 1 considered for a 100 percent selection rate.
    - Three MC officers selected from seven considered for a 43 percent selection rate.
    - 66 NC officers selected from 72 considered for a 92 percent selection rate.
    - 11 MSC officers selected from 16 considered for a 69 percent selection rate.
    - Eight BSC officers selected from nine considered for an 89 percent selection rate.
    - One LAF-X officer selected from one considered for a 100 percent selection rate.

    Nonparticipating Reserve
    - 18 LAF-A officers selected from 23 considered for a 78 percent selection rate.
    - Eight LAF-N officers selected from nine considered for an 89 percent selection rate.
    - Four LAF-S officers selected from five considered for an 80 percent selection rate.
    - 36 LAF-I officers selected from 40 considered for a 90 percent selection rate.
    - 33 LAF-C officers selected from 41 considered for an 80 percent selection rate.
    - Six LAF-F officers selected from 17 considered for a 35 percent selection rate.
    - 19 LAF-J officers selected from 23 considered for an 83 percent selection rate.
    - One Chaplain officer selected from two considered for a 50 percent selection rate.
    - 18 DC officers selected from 19 considered for a 95 percent selection rate.
    - Seven MC officers selected from 19 considered for a 37 percent selection rate.
    - 52 NC officers selected from 59 considered for an 88 percent selection rate.
    - Two MSC officers selected from four considered for a 50 percent selection rate.
    - 11 BSC officers selected from 14 considered for a 79 percent selection rate.
    - No LAF-X officers considered.

    Selection statistics above-the-promotion zone (APZ):

    Participating Reserve
    - Six LAF-A officers selected from 22 considered for a 27 percent selection rate.
    - One LAF-N officer selected from two considered for a 50 percent selection rate.
    - Zero LAF-S officers selected from one considered.
    - Four LAF-I officers selected from 13 considered for a 31 percent selection rate.
    - Seven LAF-C officers selected from 12 considered for a 58 percent selection rate.
    - Three LAF-F officers selected from five considered for a 60 percent selection rate.
    - One LAF-J officer selected from one considered for a 100 percent selection rate.
    - One Chaplain officer selected from one considered for a 100 percent selection rate.
    - No DC officers considered.
    - Two MC officers selected from five considered for a 40 percent selection rate.
    - Two NC officers selected from six considered for a 33 percent selection rate.
    - Four MSC officers selected from five considered for an 80 percent selection rate.
    - Zero BSC officers selected from two considered.
    - No LAF-X officers considered.

    Nonparticipating Reserve
    - Zero LAF-A officers selected from one considered.
    - No LAF-N officers considered.
    - Zero LAF-S officers selected from one considered.
    - Two LAF-I officers selected from three considered for a 67 percent selection rate.
    - Four LAF-C officers selected from six considered for a 67 percent selection rate.
    - Zero LAF-F officers selected from one considered.
    - Two LAF-J officers selected from three considered for a 67 percent selection rate.
    - No Chaplain officers considered.
    - No DC officers considered.
    - Zero MC officers selected from one considered.
    - Four NC officers selected from 11 considered for a 36 percent selection rate.
    - Zero MSC officers selected from one considered.
    - No BSC officers considered.
    - No LAF-X officers considered.

    Selection statistics for Position Vacancy candidates:

    Position Vacancy
    - 12 LAF-A officers selected from 25 considered for a 48 percent selection rate.
    - One LAF-N officer selected from two considered for 50 percent selection rate.
    - One LAF-S officer selected from three considered for 33 percent selection rate.
    - 13 LAF-I officers selected from 34 considered for a 38 percent selection rate.
    - 19 LAF-C officers selected from 30 considered for a 63 percent selection rate.
    - Four LAF-F officers selected from six considered for a 67 percent selection rate.
    - Two LAF-J officers selected from two considered for 100 percent selection rate.
    - Three Chaplain officers selected from three considered for 100 percent selection rate.
    - No DC officers considered.
    - Zero MC officers were selected from one considered.
    - 17 NC officers selected from 22 considered for a 77 percent selection rate.
    - Three MSC officers selected from 16 considered for a 19 percent selection rate.
    - No BSC officers considered.
    - No LAF-X officers considered.

    Captain Continuation
    - 12 LAF-A officers selected from 12 considered for 100 percent selection rate.
    - One LAF-N officer selected from one considered for a 100 percent selection rate.
    - One LAF-S officer selected from one considered for a 100 percent selection rate.
    - Eight LAF-I officers selected from nine considered for an 89 percent selection rate.
    - Three LAF-C officers selected from three considered for a 100 percent selection rate.
    - No LAF-F officers considered.
    - No LAF-J officers considered.
    - No Chaplain officers considered.
    - No DC officers considered.
    - Two MC officers selected from three considered for a 67 percent selection rate.
    - Three NC officers selected from four considered for a 75 percent selection rate.
    - Zero MSC officers selected from one considered.
    - One BSC officer selected from one considered for a 100 percent selection rate.
    - No LAF-X officers considered.

    ARPC Announces Reserve Major Promotions and Captain Continuation (2024)

    FAQs

    ARPC Announces Reserve Major Promotions and Captain Continuation? ›

    ARPC Announces Reserve Major Promotions and Captain Continuation. Air Reserve Personnel Center officials announced results for the Calendar Year 2024 Air Force Reserve

    Air Force Reserve
    AFRC plays an integral role in the day-to-day Air Force. The command supervises the unit-training program, provides logistics support and ensures combat readiness. Mission. The mission of the Air Force Reserve Command is to provide combat ready forces to fly, fight and win.
    https://www.afrc.af.mil › Fact-Sheets › Display › Article › hea...
    Line and Nonline Major Promotion Selection Boards today. The boards selected 688 Citizen Airmen for promotion.

    How long does it take to make a major in the Air Force? ›

    As the lowest-ranking field-grade officers, airmen typically spend about 10 years on active duty before attaining the rank of major and serve as senior staff officers in their squadrons. About 13,300 majors were serving in the Air Force as of the end of February, according to Pentagon data.

    How fast do officers get promoted in the Air Force? ›

    For Air Force Officers, the promotion timeline looks like this: Second Lieutenant (O-1) is eligible for promotion to First Lieutenant (O-2) with 24 months' time-in-grade. O-2 is eligible for promotion to Captain (O-3) with 24 months' time-in-grade.

    How do promotions work in the Air Force Reserve? ›

    There are three methods for enlisted promotion: unit vacancy, Stripes for Exceptional Performers I (STEP I) and Stripes for Exceptional Performers II (STEP II). IMAs can qualify for any of the three processes. PIRR members only qualify for STEP promotion processes IAW AFI 36-2502.

    What does ARPC mean in the military? ›

    Headquarters Air Reserve Personnel Center, located on Buckley Space Force Base, Colorado, is a major command direct reporting unit of Air Force Reserve Command. HQ ARPC is comprised of four directorates, the Director of Staff, and the commander's special staff.

    How long does it take to go from captain to major in the Air Force? ›

    The promotion process for officers in the U.S. Air Force is based on a combination of time in service and performance evaluations . On average , it takes about four years for a captain to be promoted to the rank of major .

    What is the average age of a major in the Air Force? ›

    O-4 (Major): 33 (join + 10 years)

    What rank do most officers retire at? ›

    Officers commonly retire at O-5, with the Lieutenant Colonel rank in the Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps, and the Commander rank in the Navy being prevalent. This shift might correlate with longer service durations and improved retention initiatives.

    What percentage of Air Force officers make colonels? ›

    GradeArmy percentageAir Force percentage
    Colonel21.8
    Lieutenant colonel64.6
    Major1314.0
    Captain3532.0
    1 more row

    How hard is it to make E5 in the Air Force? ›

    Air Force Officer Promotion: E-5 and E-6 Non-Commissioned Officer. To be promoted to an E-5 Staff Sergeant, one must have 3 years TIS and six months TIG, compete in the Weighted Airman Promotion System, have a “5” skill level, and complete Airman Leadership School. Staff sergeants hold a supervisory role.

    Which branch promotes the fastest? ›

    The Army is generally the branch of the military that promotes the fastest. That said, your military job and any advanced education you have can impact your ability to be promoted. A college degree can help you get promoted, regardless of your branch. Specialized career fields often don't promote quickly.

    What GPA do you need to be a officer in the Air Force? ›

    Candidates must have a minimum 3.0 GPA on a four-point scale for all college-level studies as well as their academic major. In addition, students must score a minimum of 25 on the verbal and 25 on the quantitative portions of the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test (AFOQT).

    What disqualifies you from the Air Force? ›

    Un-united fractures, history of instability of a major joint, certain retained orthopedic fixation devices, severe scoliosis, or any condition that could interfere with daily participation in rigorous physical training or athletic programs, wearing of military equipment, or detract from military bearing and appearance ...

    What is the maximum CRSC payment? ›

    The CRSC Full Monthly Amount of $2,523 determined in “Step a.” has been reduced by $150 under “Step b.” to $2,373, but is limited here in “Step c.” to no pay no more than the member's full amount that was offset from the member's retired pay due to receipt of VA disability compensation.

    What's the age limit for the Air Force Reserves? ›

    What are the basic requirements to join? To join the Air Force Reserve, you must be between the ages of 17 and have not reached your 42nd birthday, a current U.S. citizen, and have obtained either a high school diploma or GED. Applicants can't have any serious law violations or drug use or serious health problems.

    How much does Air Force Reserve pay? ›

    Air Force Reserve pay for a person with six years of service

    Basic Airman E-1: $224 per month. Airman E-2: $251 per month. Airman First Class E-3: $298 per month. Senior Airman E-4: $355 per month.

    Is major a high rank in the Air Force? ›

    In the United States Army, Marine Corps, Air Force and Space Force, major is a field officer above the rank of captain and below the rank of lieutenant colonel. It is equivalent to the naval rank of lieutenant commander in the other uniformed services.

    How quickly can you rank up in the Air Force? ›

    E-2 is eligible for promotion to Airman First Class (E-3) with 10 months' time-in-grade. E-3 is eligible for promotion to Senior Airman (E-4) in as little as 18 months or up to 24 months' time-in-grade (depending on earlier promotions).

    How long does it take to make O4 in the Air Force? ›

    Air Force Policy
    Promotion toMandatory Promotion Years in GradeVacancy Promotion Years in Grade
    O32 yrs (USAFR) 5 yrs (ANG)n/a
    O47 years4 years
    O57 years4 years
    O63 yearsn/a
    1 more row

    How long does it take to get promoted to major? ›

    Promotion to Major takes about 11 years. Your assignment might be as a Battalion Commander in charge of hundreds of soldiers or a general staff officer in a division or corps. Outstanding performance will merit more and more challenging positions.

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