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#MILITARY MOS CODES CODE#
#MILITARY MOS CODES PROFESSIONAL#

The following year a revision of Commissioned Officer Professional Development And Career Management integrated Warrant Officer Career Development with the Officer Career Development model. ĭuring 2004, all Army warrant officers began wearing the insignia of their specialty's proponent branch rather than the 83-year old "Eagle Rising" distinctive warrant officer insignia. The remaining 50% are technicians appointed from experienced enlisted soldiers and NCOs in a "feeder" MOS directly related to the warrant officer MOS. Approximately 50% of warrant officers are rotary wing aviators (helicopter pilots), and can be appointed directly from civilian applicants or within the service, regardless of previous enlisted MOS. Warrant officers are sometimes specialized technicians and systems managers, and were not originally assigned to traditional arms or services of the Army. When promoted from Master Sergeant or First Sergeant or Sergeant Major to Command Sergeant Major, that soldier will be reclassified administratively from their previous "Senior Sergeant" MOS to the MOS 00Z (zero-zero-zulu), "Sergeant Major". In this case, the Soldier becomes a 68Z at the SGM level, not the MSG level. An example of when this conversion occurs at the MSG to SGM level is the 68 (formerly the 91) CMF. That soldier is reclassified administratively from MOS 21B to MOS 21Z "Engineer Senior Sergeant").

For example, a combat engineer (MOS 21B, part of CMF 21) is promoted from Sergeant First Class to Master Sergeant. When an enlisted soldier is promoted from Sergeant First Class to Master Sergeant in most career types, that soldier will be reclassified administratively to the "Senior Sergeant" of their Career Management Field. Soldiers without a language skill are assigned the default LIC "YY" (Yankee-Yankee).

#MILITARY MOS CODES CODE#

Eighth and ninth characters: Two-letter requirements and qualifications which are a language identification code (LIC).

Soldiers without any ASIs are assigned the default ASI "00" (zero-zero). They are an alphanumeric combination and may only be associated with specified MOSs, although in practice some ASIs are available to every MOS (e.g.

Sixth and seventh characters: An additional skill identifier (ASI).

Soldiers without any special SQI are assigned the SQI "O" (oscar), often confused as a zero. It may be associated with any MOS unless otherwise specified.

Fifth character: A letter or number and a special Qualification identifier (SQI).

5 identifies a Master Sergeant (MSG), First Sergeant (1SG), Sergeant Major (SGM) or Command Sergeant Major (CSM) (see E-8, below).

4 identifies a Sergeant First Class (SFC/Pay Grade E-7).

3 identifies a Staff Sergeant (SSG/Pay Grade E-6).

2 identifies a Sergeant (SGT/Pay Grade E-5).

1 identifies a Private (PVT) through Specialist (SPC/Pay Grade E-4) or Corporal (CPL/also Pay Grade E-4).

0 is used to identify personnel undergoing training for award of a primary MOS (PMOS).

The fourth character of the MOSC represents skill level (commensurate with rank and grade):.

Among the letters, "Z" is reserved for "Senior Sergeant" (E-8), such that 11Z is "Infantry Senior Sergeant". For example, CMF 11 covers infantry, so MOS 11B is "Rifle Infantryman". The two-digit number is usually (but not always) synonymous with the Career Management Field (CMF). The first two characters are always a number, the third character is always a letter. The MOSC is used with active and reserve records, reports, authorization documents, and other personnel management systems.

It is used by automated management systems and reports. The MOS code (MOSC), consisting of nine characters, provides more defined information than a soldier's MOS. Main article: List of United States Army careers Army enlisted personnel