This document provides an overview of career categories and jobs available in the U.S. Army. It describes 14 career categories including administrative support, intelligence and combat support, arts and media, legal and law enforcement, combat, mechanics, computers and technology, medical and emergency services, construction and engineering, transportation and aviation. For each category, a brief description is given of the types of jobs and roles involved. Examples of specific job descriptions are then provided under the "Administrative Support" and "Intelligence and Combat Support" categories.

1. Browse Career & Job Categories | GoArmy.com
Look through the following categories to find a job that matches your interest and/or experience. The
number next to the category subject represents the number of jobs in that category.
Administrative Support
Focuses on support jobs dealing with Army personnel, administration, finance, legal, information and
religious services. Roles and responsibilities include clerical to supervisory positions. Army human resources
jobs can also be found here. Jobs include administrative specialists (e.g. aviation operations, finance) and
religious support.
Intelligence & Combat Support
These roles support U.S. Army personnel involved directly in combat. They work behind-the-scenes to
support and provide intelligence to Soldiers on the field. Jobs include food services, watercraft operators,
intelligence analysts, translators, interpreters and topography specialists.
Arts & Media
Covers the administration, communication and supervision of Army affairs for Both Active and Reserve
military and civilian audiences. Jobs include broadcast technicians, graphic designers, translators, journalists
and musicians.
Legal & Law Enforcement
Focuses on keeping the people and property of the Army safe. MOSs include firefighters, military police,
criminal investigators, security and emergency specialists.
Combat
Involves Army reconnaissance, security, and other aspects of Both Active and Reserve offensive and
defensive combat situations. Jobs include artillery specialists, infantry, special operations and tank crew. All
combat MOSs are closed to women.
Mechanics
Tasked with keeping the Army's vehicles and machines in proper running order. MOSs range from heating
and cooling mechanics to vehicle mechanics who service aircraft, wheeled and tracked vehicles, heavy
equipment and watercraft.
Computers & Technology
Includes technical and informational support for a variety of areas. Positions available in computers,
communications, environmental health, intelligence, explosives and unmanned vehicle operations.
Medical & Emergency
Consists of jobs in the medical, dental and veterinary fields. These MOSs cover a variety of responsibilities
throughout the military health care field, from clinical settings to point of injury.

2. Construction & Engineering
Consists of jobs in every aspect of construction, including electrical, carpentry, masonry and plumbing, as
well as heavy equipment operation and supervising construction engineering.
Transportation & Aviation
These jobs involve the coordination and supervision of personnel, equipment and procedures for proper
transportation and use of Army materials throughout the world. Jobs include air traffic controllers, railway
equipment repairers, parachute riggers and truck maintainers.
Administrative Support | GoArmy.com
Look through the following jobs to see if you find a match with your skills and interests.
CHAPLAIN ASSISTANT (56M)
Chaplain Assistants provide much needed support to the Chaplains during missions and everyday activities.
A Chaplain Assistant primarily provides support for the Unit Ministry Team programs, worship services and
crisis intervention.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT TECHNICIAN (36B)
Financial Management Technicians are central to the organization and tracking of Army financial records.
They are involved in computing payroll and other allowances, auditing accounting records and preparing
payments for Army Soldiers and personnel.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted

3. HUMAN RESOURCES SPECIALIST (42A)
Human Resources Specialists are central to providing the Army with qualified Soldiers. A Human Resources
Specialist primarily helps Soldiers develop their Army careers, but also provides personnel support and
assistance to all divisions of the Army.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SHOWER / LAUNDRY AND CLOTHING REPAIR SPECIALIST (92S)
Shower/Laundry and Clothing Repair Specialists are primarily responsible for supervising and performing
laundry, shower and personnel and clothing decontamination functions.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
UNIT SUPPLY SPECIALIST (92Y)
The Unit Supply Specialist is primarily responsible for supervising or performing tasks involving the general
upkeep and maintenance of all Army supplies and equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
FINANCIAL MANAGER (36)
The Army's Finance Corps is responsible for sustaining operations through purchasing and acquiring supplies
and services. Officers in the Finance Corps make sure commercial vendors are paid, contractual payments
are met, balancing and projecting budgets, paying Soldiers for their service and other financial matters
associated with keeping the Army running.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
ADJUTANT GENERAL BRANCH: HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICER (42B)

4. An Adjutant General Officer is responsible for helping Soldiers with the tasks that affect their overall welfare
and well being, while assisting commanders by keeping Soldiers combat-ready. In many cases, the duties of
an Adjutant General Officer are very similar to the function of a high-level human resources executive in the
civilian world. Officers are leaders, and being a leader in the Army requires certain qualities such as self-
discipline, initiative, confidence and intelligence.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Officer
QUARTERMASTER OFFICER (92)
Quartermaster Officers are responsible for making sure equipment, materials and systems are available and
functioning for missions. More specifically, the Quartermaster Officer provides supply support for Soldiers
and units in field services, aerial delivery and material and distribution management. Officers are leaders,
and being a leader in the Army requires certain qualities such as self-discipline, initiative, confidence and
intelligence.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
CHAPLAIN (56)
As a Chaplain Officer, you will lead a Unit Ministry Team (UMT), which consists of you and a trained Chaplain
Assistant. As an Army Chaplain you will have the responsibility of caring for the spiritual well-being of
Soldiers and their families. Army Chaplains are the spiritual leaders of the Army and they perform religious
ceremonies from births and baptisms, to confirmations and marriage, to illness and last rites.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
HUMAN RESOURCE INFORMATION SYSTEM MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST (42F)
Information on the Army and its Soldiers and Officers needs to be very organized and properly documented.
The Human Resources Information System Management Specialist operates and manages the information
systems for field personnel, as well as trains and assists all system users.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted

5. Intelligence & Combat Support | GoArmy.com
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COMMISSIONED OFFICER CANDIDATE (09S)
Officers lead from the front and adjust to environments that are always changing. To be an Officer is to be
respected as a Soldier, an inspiring leader and a servant of the nation
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
INTERPRETER / TRANSLATOR (09L)
The Army needs Soldiers who speak Middle-Eastern languages to serve as Interpreter/Translators and help
with the rebuilding efforts. Some of the duties are: perform oral interpretation, prepare non-technical
translations assist Public Affairs Office.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
FOOD SERVICE SPECIALIST (92G)
The Food Service Specialist prepares all types of food according to standard and dietetic recipes, as well as
ordering and inspecting food supplies and preparing meats for cooking.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted

6. CRYPTOLOGIC LINGUIST (35P)
The Cryptologic Linguist is primarily responsible for performing and supervising the detection, acquisition,
location and identification of foreign communications using signals equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE ANALYST (35N)
An Signals Intelligence Analyst listen to and intercept foreign radio transmissions and relay that information
by producing combat, strategic and tactical intelligence reports.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
HUMAN INTELLIGENCE COLLECTOR (35M)
The Human Intelligence Collector is primarily responsible for supervising and conducting information
collection operations. They are integral to providing Army personnel with information about enemy forces
and potential battle areas.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS SPECIALIST (37F)
A Psychological Operations Specialist is an information and media specialist who can assess the information
needs of a target population and develop and deliver the right message at the right time and place to create
the intended result.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SPECIAL FORCES ENGINEER SERGEANT (18C)

7. Special Forces Engineers are specialists across a wide range of disciplines, from demolitions and
constructions of field fortifications, to topographic survey techniques. Some of the duties are: perform and
teach tasks in demolitions, explosives, field fortification, bridging, rigging, reconnaissance and civil action
projects.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
SPECIAL FORCES MEDICAL SERGEANT (18D)
Special Forces Medical Sergeants are considered to be the finest first-response/trauma medical technicians
in the world. Though they're primarily trained with an emphasis on trauma medicine, they also have a
working knowledge of dentistry, veterinary care, public sanitation, water quality and optometry.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
AMMUNITION SPECIALIST (89B)
The handling and storage of ammunition, explosives, and their associated components must be carried out
with safety and accuracy. Ammunition, explosives, their components, and weapons are known within the
Army as 'ordnance' and require proper care when dealing with them. Ammunition Specialists are specialized
Soldiers whose primary responsibility is all aspects in the management of ordnance (ammunition and
explosives).
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL, AND NUCLEAR (CBRN) SPECIALIST (74D)
CBRN Specialists are primarily responsible for operating, maintaining or supervising the use of nuclear,
biological and chemical detection and decontamination equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
FIELD ARTILLERY SURVEYOR/METEOROLOGICAL CREWMEMBER (13T)

8. As part of the Field Artillery Team, the Field Artillery Surveyor is responsible for monitoring field conditions
and giving progress reports on maneuvers during combat. Some of the duties are: provide firing positions,
prepare schematic sketches and astronomic observations.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
MULTIPLE LAUNCH ROCKET SYSTEM OPERATIONS / FIRE DIRECTION SPECIALIST (13P)
Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) Operations/Fire Direction Specialists record and transmit firing data
for the MLRS. The MLRS launches various missiles and ammunitions in quick strikes during combat. Some of
the duties are: record and transmit firing data; operate communication systems; gather operations and
intelligence data; plot firing points using maps.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
RADAR REPAIRER (94M)
The RADAR Repairer is an essential member of the Army communications maintenance team and is primarily
responsible for installing, maintaining, repairing and maintain a working knowledge of how to operate
military RADAR equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
RADIO AND COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY REPAIRER (94E)
The Radio/Communications Security Repairer is primarily responsible for maintaining radio receivers,
transmitters, communication security equipment and controlled cryptographic items to keep others from
intercepting the Army's communications.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
DIVER (12D)

9. The diver performs underwater reconnaissance, demolition, repair and salvage. Some of the duties are:
inspecting and cleaning ship propellers and hulls, salvaging sunken equipment and patrolling the waters
below ships at anchor.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
ARMAMENT REPAIRER (91K)
Army forces use a wide array of weapon systems, such as tanks, fighting vehicles and self propelled artillery.
Most of these weapon systems have electronic and mechanical components and systems that help locate
targets, aim weapons and fire those weapons. It's the Armament Repairer's responsibility to keep these
weapons operating properly.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
FIRE CONTROL REPAIRER (91G)
Army forces use a wide array of weapons, from small arms and field artillery to large ballistic missiles. Most
of these weapons have electronic components and systems that help locate targets, aim and fire these
weapons. It's the Fire Control Repairer's responsibility to keep these weapons operating properly.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SMALL ARMS/ARTILLERY REPAIRER (91F)
Army forces use a wide array of weapons, from small arms to field artillery to large ballistic missiles. Most of
these weapons have mechanical components and systems that help aim and fire these weapons. It's the
Small Arms/Artillery Repairer's responsibility to keep these weapons operating properly.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AUTOMATED LOGISTICAL SPECIALIST (92a)
The Automated Logistical Specialist is primarily responsible for supervising and performing management or
warehouse functions in order to maintain equipment records and parts.

10. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AGENT (35L)
The Counterintelligence Agent is primarily responsible for supervising and conducting counterintelligence
surveys and investigations of individuals, organizations, installations and activities in order to detect, assess
and counter threats to national security.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL (EOD) SPECIALIST (89D)
The handling and storage of ammunition must be carried out very carefully. Ammunition and weapons, also
known as 'ordnance' in the Army, are hazardous materials and proper care is required when dealing with
them. Ordnance specialists, such as Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) teams, are responsible for the
identification, render safe, and disposal of hazardous unexploded conventional munitions, chemical
munitions, nuclear weapons, and Improvised Explosive Devices.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
IMAGERY ANALYST (35G)
The Imagery Analyst is primarily responsible for supervising and analyzing aerial and ground permanent
record imagery developed by photographic and electronic means.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
COMMON GROUND STATION (CGS) ANALYST (35H)
The Common Ground Station Analyst is primarily responsible for supervising or participating in detecting,
locating and tracking ground targets, ships, missiles and aircraft.

11. Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
INTELLIGENCE ANALYST (35F)
The Intelligence Analyst is primarily responsible for supervising, coordinating and participating in the
analysis, processing and distribution of strategic and tactical intelligence.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
WATERCRAFT OPERATOR (88K)
Army operations aren't strictly limited to land. Small boats are often used for amphibious troop landings,
harbor patrols and transportation of short distances. It's up to members of the watercraft operation team to
navigate and pilot these watercraft, which include tugboats, PT boats, gunboats and barges.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
CIVIL AFFAIRS SPECIALIST (38B)
Civil Affairs forces support activities of Both Active and Reserve conventional and special operations
forces. Civil affairs specialists identify critical requirements needed by local citizens in war or disaster
situations. They also locate civil resources to support military operations, minimize civilian interference with
operations, support national assistance activities, plan and execute non-combatant evacuation, and establish
and maintain communication with civilian aid agencies and civilian organizations.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SPECIAL FORCES CANDIDATE (18X)
Special Forces candidates are guaranteed the opportunity to "try out" for Special Forces. It does not
guarantee that the recruit will be accepted into the Special Forces program. It only guarantees that the
recruit will be given the opportunity to see if he has what it takes to become a member of one of the most
highly-skilled, combat ready forces in the world.

12. Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
AMMUNITION STOCK CONTROL AND ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST (89A)
The Ammunition Stock Control and Accounting Specialist operates the Standard Ammunition and Accounting
System (SAAS) computer hardware and software/utilities manual records to perform stock control and
accounting procedures.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
CIVIL AFFAIRS OFFICER (38)
Civil Affairs Officers are experts in acting as a liaison between the Army and civilian authorities and
populations. In many respects, Civil Affairs Officers have to share the same skills as a public relations
executive in the civilian world. Civil Affairs Officers many times must facilitate relationships between U.S.
military forces and the people of the nation(s) in which those forces are operating.
Restrictions:
Army Reserve
Officer
CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL AND NUCLEAR (CBRN) OFFICER (74)
The Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Officer advises the commander on issues
regarding nuclear, biological and radiological warfare, defense and homeland protection. Chemical Officers
also employ Chemical units in combat support with chemical, smoke and flame weapons, technology and
management. Officers are leaders, and being a leader in the Army requires certain qualities such as self-
discipline, initiative, confidence and intelligence.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS OFFICER (37)
A Psychological Operations (PSYOP) Officer conducts operations to convey selected information and
indicators to foreign audiences. The goal is to influence the emotions, motives, objective reasoning,
decision-making abilities and ultimately the behavior of foreign governments, organizations, groups, and
individuals.

13. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE OFFICER (35)
Military Intelligence (MI) Officers are always out front, providing essential intelligence and in many cases
saving Soldiers who are fighting on the front lines. MI Officers assess risks associated with friendly and
enemy courses of action and act to counter or neutralize identified intelligence threats. The MI Officer also
uses intelligence systems and data to reduce uncertainty of enemy, terrain and weather conditions for a
commander.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
ORDNANCE OFFICER (91)
Ordnance Officers are responsible for ensuring that weapons systems, vehicles, and equipment are ready
and available - and in perfect working order - at all times. Thus, Ordnance Officers and the Soldiers they
lead are a critical component in the Army's success. Ordnance Officers also oversee the developing, testing,
fielding, handling, storage and disposal of munitions.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
ELECTRONIC WARFARE/SIGINT RECRUIT (LINGUIST) (35W)
Electronic Warfare/SIGINT Recruit (Linguist) gains information from intercepted foreign radio transmissions
or translated foreign language newspapers, the information gained becomes the information that produces
combat, strategic and tactical intelligence reports. Therefore, it's very important that some members of the
Army be able to read and understand the many languages of the world.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Arts & Media | GoArmy.com

14. Look through the following jobs to see if you find a match with your skills and interests.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIALIST (46Q)
Journalists are involved in writing newspaper articles, taking newspaper photographs, editing newspapers
and magazines, working with civilian media and presenting Army information on the web.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
VISUAL INFORMATION EQUIPMENT OPERATOR-MAINTAINER (25R)
Visual Information Equipment Operator-Maintainers support Army operations with visual information
equipment and systems. Audiovisual and broadcast technicians, such as the Visual Information Equipment
Operator/Maintainer, perform many specialized tasks, ranging from filming to script editing to operating
audio recording devices.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MULTIMEDIA ILLUSTRATOR (25M)
Multimedia Illustrators are primarily responsible for supervising, planning or operating multimedia imaging
equipment in order to produce various kinds of visual displays and documents. The Army produces training
manuals, newspapers, reports and promotional materials on a regular basis.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted

15. PUBLIC AFFAIRS BROADCAST SPECIALIST (46R)
Public Affairs Broadcast Specialists are primarily responsible for participating in and supervising the
operation of radio or television broadcast teams or Armed Forces Radio Television Service (AFRTS).
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
ARMY BANDSPERSON (42R)
Music plays an important role in the Army. Members of Army Bands are involved in the vibrant tradition of
performing at Army ceremonies, parades, concerts, festivals, dances and many other events. Musicians
perform in a variety of ensembles ranging from ceremonial band to jazz band to small ensembles, playing all
styles of music.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SPECIAL BAND MEMBER (42S)
Musicians and singers perform in service bands, orchestras and small groups, playing marches, classics, jazz
and popular music. The Special Band Member performs as a musician or in direct support of the mission of
the U.S. Army Band, U.S. Army Field Band, U.S. Military Academy Band or the 3rd Infantry (The Old Guard)
Fife and Drum Corps.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
BAND OFFICER (42C)
Music offers exciting careers in the Army with significant opportunities for advancement. Every year, the
Army Band program selects one or two highly qualified individuals via competitive auditions to serve as
Army Bands Officers. These Officers rotate through a variety of positions: associate conductor (executive
officer), administrator and instructor at the Armed Forces School of Music. After several years of experience,
they may also serve as commander and principle conductor of an Army band.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Officer

16. COMBAT DOCUMENTATION / PRODUCTION SPECIALIST (25V)
Combat Documentation/Production Specialists are primarily responsible for supervising, planning and
operating electronic and film-based still, video and audio acquisition equipment in order to document combat
and non-combat operations.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Legal & Law Enforcement | GoArmy.com
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MILITARY POLICE (31B)
Military Police protect lives and property on Army bases by enforcing military laws and regulations, as well
as controlling traffic, preventing crime and responding to emergencies.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
JAG CORPS ATTORNEY (27)
As an Officer in the JAG Corps and a practicing attorney or judge, your responsibilities will cover a wide-
range of practices that includes military law and criminal prosecution to international law and legal
assistance - Both Active and Reserve in the U.S. and abroad. Officers are leaders, and being a leader in
the Army requires certain qualities such as self-discipline, initiative, confidence and intelligence.

17. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
FIREFIGHTER (12M)
Army firefighters are responsible for protecting lives and property from fire. Firefighters control fires and
help prevent them in buildings, aircraft and aboard ships.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS (CID) SPECIAL AGENT (31D)
Criminal Investigations Special Agents are primarily responsible for supervising or conducting investigations
of incidents and offenses or allegations of criminality that affect Army or Defense personnel, property,
facilities or activities.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
INTERNMENT / RESETTLEMENT SPECIALIST (31E)
Internment/Resettlement (I/R) Specialists in the Army are primarily responsible for day-to-day operations in
a military confinement/correctional facility or detention/internment facility.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
PARALEGAL SPECIALIST (27D)
Paralegal Specialists in the Army assist judges, Army lawyers and unit commanders with legal matters and
judicial work. The Legal Specialist provides legal and administrative support in such diverse areas as
international law, contract law, defense legal services and judicial legal services.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve

18. Enlisted
MILITARY POLICE OFFICER (31)
Military Police Officers are utilized in direct combat and during peacetime to lead other Military Police
Soldiers while they serve five main functions: 1) Maneuver and mobility support operations, 2) Area security
operations, 3) Law and order operations, 4) Internment and resettlement operations, and 5) Police
intelligence operations.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
Combat | GoArmy.com
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AIR DEFENSE C4I TACTICAL OPERATIONS CENTER ENHANCED OPERATOR MAINTAINER (14J)
The Air Defense C4I Tactical Operations Center Enhanced Operator Maintainer primarily supervises or serves
as a member of an early warning team. Some of the duties are: detect, track and identify aircraft; broadcast
early warning information; perform operations and intelligence duties in Air Defense units.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SPECIAL FORCES COMMUNICATIONS SERGEANT (18E)
Special Forces Communications Sergeants can operate every kind of communications gear, from encrypted
satellite communications systems to old-style high-frequency (HF) Morse key systems. They also have
serious computer/networking skills.

19. Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
SPECIAL FORCES ENGINEER SERGEANT (18C)
Special Forces Engineers are specialists across a wide range of disciplines, from demolitions and
constructions of field fortifications, to topographic survey techniques. Some of the duties are: perform and
teach tasks in demolitions, explosives, field fortification, bridging, rigging, reconnaissance and civil action
projects.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
SPECIAL FORCES MEDICAL SERGEANT (18D)
Special Forces Medical Sergeants are considered to be the finest first-response/trauma medical technicians
in the world. Though they're primarily trained with an emphasis on trauma medicine, they also have a
working knowledge of dentistry, veterinary care, public sanitation, water quality and optometry.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
AIR AND MISSILE DEFENSE (AMD) CREWMEMBER (14S)
Air and Missile Defense Crewmember serves as a member of a lightweight, highly mobile, air defense
weapons system. Some of the duties are: prepare and fire the AVENGER system, maintaining situation maps
and radio and wire communications.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
CANNON CREWMEMBER (13B)
Cannon Crewmembers work on cannons known as "howitzers," a heavy artillery machine with single-barrel
firing capability. Some of the duties are: starts and maintains wire and radio communications; identifies
target locations; operates self-propelled howitzers, ammunition trucks and other vehicles.

20. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
CAVALRY SCOUT (19D)
The Cavalry Scout is a member of a scout crew, a crucial element for the Army during combat situations.
They are the commander's eyes and ears on the battlefield and are responsible for reconnaissance. Some of
the duties are: secure and prepare ammunition on scout vehicles; load, clear and fire individual and crew-
served weapons.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
FIELD ARTILLERY AUTOMATED TACTICAL DATA SYSTEM SPECIALIST (13D)
Field Artillery Automated Tactical Data Systems Specialist are primarily responsible for operating the
Advanced Field Artillery Tactical Data Systems for Both Active and Reserve Cannon and Multiple Launch
Rocket Systems (MLRS). Some of the duties are: assist in preparing computer center of operations, prepare
field artillery tactical data system for operation, and determine target locations.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
FIELD ARTILLERY FIREFINDER RADAR OPERATOR (13R)
The Firefinder RADAR Operator uses RADAR to detect opposing forces and alert units in the Army.
"Firefinder" is the name given to highly specialized machines that detect mortars, planes and other objects
by using radio or sound waves to determine their location.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
FIRE SUPPORT SPECIALIST (13F)
Fire Support Specialists lead or serve in intelligence activities such as target processing, division artillery and
maneuvering. Some of the duties are: establish, maintain and operate communications systems; encode and
decode messages; assist in preparing and sharing fire support plans, coordinate documents and target lists.

21. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
INDIRECT FIRE INFANTRYMAN (11C)
The Indirect Fire Infantryman specifically supervises or is a member of a mortar squad, section or platoon.
Some of the duties are: employing crew and individual weapons in offensive, defensive and retrograde
ground combat; performing hand-to-hand combat drills that involve martial-arts tactics.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
INFANTRYMAN (11B)
The Infantryman's role is to be ready to defend our country in peacetime and to capture, destroy and repel
enemy ground forces during combat. Some of the duties are: perform hand-to-hand combat, assist in
reconnaissance missions, aid in the mobilization of vehicles, troops and weaponry.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
M1 ARMOR CREWMAN (19K)
The M1 Armor Crewman works as part of a team to operate armored equipment and fire weapons to destroy
enemy positions. During combat, their role is to operate tanks and amphibious assault vehicles to engage
and destroy the enemy.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
MULTIPLE LAUNCH ROCKET SYSTEM (MLRS/HIMARS) CREWMEMBER (13M)
A Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) Crewmember operates and maintains the entire MLRS system. The
MLRS launches various missiles and ammunition in quick strikes during combat. Some of the duties are:
perform maintenance on MLRS launcher and re-supply vehicles; reload ammunition on launcher and re-
supply vehicles.

22. Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
PATRIOT FIRE CONTROL ENHANCED OPERATOR/MAINTAINER (14E)
A PATRIOT Fire Control Enhanced Operator is part of the PATRIOT missile system team that is used to
launch advanced-technology ammunition capable of neutralizing multiple air targets. Some of the duties are:
placement of the PATRIOT system, operate coordinate and target identification systems, and evaluate target
data.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
PATRIOT LAUNCHING STATION ENHANCED OPERATOR/MAINTAINER (14T)
PATRIOT Launching Station Enhanced Operator/Maintainers work on PATRIOT launching stations. The
PATRIOT missile system consists of a control station, power plant and up to eight launching stations. Some
of the duties are: placing the system in the field; missile supply; operating launcher electronic systems;
performing maintenance on launching stations.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
SPECIAL FORCES WEAPONS SERGEANT (18B)
Special Forces Weapons Sergeants are the weapons specialists. They're capable of operating a wide variety
of U.S., Allied and other foreign weaponry. Some of the duties are: go behind enemy lines to recruit, train
and equip friendly forces for guerrilla raids; carry out demolition raids against enemy military targets.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
INFANTRYMAN (11X)
The Infantryman's role is to be ready to defend our country in peacetime and to capture, destroy and repel
enemy ground forces during combat.
Restrictions:

23. Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
SPECIAL FORCES CANDIDATE (18X)
Special Forces candidates are guaranteed the opportunity to "try out" for Special Forces. It does not
guarantee that the recruit will be accepted into the Special Forces program. It only guarantees that the
recruit will be given the opportunity to see if he has what it takes to become a member of one of the most
highly-skilled, combat ready forces in the world.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY OFFICER (14)
The role of an Air Defense Artillery Officer is to be a leader in operations specific to the Air Defense Artillery
Branch and to be an expert in the tactics, techniques and procedures for the employment of air defense
systems.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Officer
FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICER (13)
The Army's Field Artillery Branch is responsible for neutralizing or suppressing the enemy by cannon, rocket
and missile fire and to help integrate all fire support assets into combined arms operations. The role of a
Field Artillery Officer is to be a leader in operations specific to the Field Artillery Branch and to be an expert
in the tactics, techniques and procedures for the employment of fire support systems.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Officer
ARMOR OFFICER (19)
Armor Officers are responsible for tank and cavalry/forward reconnaissance operations on the battlefield.
The role of an Armor Officer is to be a leader in operations specific to the Armor Branch and to lead others in
many areas of combat operations.
Restrictions:

24. Active Duty
Officer
Closed to Women
INFANTRY OFFICER (11)
An Infantry Officer is responsible for leading and controlling the Infantry and combined armed forces during
land combat. They are also involved in coordinating employment of Infantry Soldiers at all levels of
command, from platoon to battalion and higher, in U.S. and multi-national operations. Officers are leaders,
and being a leader in the Army requires certain qualities such as self-discipline, initiative, confidence and
intelligence.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Officer
Closed to Women
SPECIAL FORCES OFFICER (18)
A Special Forces Officer is responsible for what is typically organized as a 12-man team, known as an
Operational Detachment Alpha (ODA). ODAs are deployed around the world in rapid-response situations
whether it's during peacetime, crisis or war. The Special Forces Officer is the team leader of an ODA,
responsible for mission organization, outfitting the team and debriefing mission objectives.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Officer
Closed to Women
Mechanics | GoArmy.com
Look through the following jobs to see if you find a match with your skills and interests.
LAND COMBAT ELECTRONIC MISSILE SYSTEM REPAIRER (94A)

25. The Land Combat Electronic Missile System Repairer is primarily responsible for maintaining the electrical
workings within the TOW (M-220 Tube-launched, Optically tracked, Wire-guided missile) antimissile system,
the DRAGON antitank guided missile systems and the Bradley Fighting Vehicle system.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
AVIONIC COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (94L)
An Avionic Communications Equipment Repairer is an essential member of the Army communications
maintenance team and is primarily responsible for performing intermediate and depot maintenance on
aircraft communications equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
INTEGRATED FAMILY OF TEST EQUIPMENT (IFTE) OPERATOR/MAINTAINER (94Y)
The Integrated Family of Test Equipment (IFTE) Operator/Maintainer is primarily responsible for maintaining
the Base Shop Test Facility, AN/TSM-191. IFTE Operator/Maintainers fix and maintain electronics, such as
measuring equipment, navigational controls, photographic equipment and biomedical instruments.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (91L)
The success of any Army mission can depend on keeping automotive and heavy equipment in good working
condition. Construction Equipment Repairers maintain and repair trucks, bulldozers, power shovels and other
equipment needed for construction operations.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AVENGER SYSTEM REPAIRER (94T)
The AVENGER System Repairer is primarily responsible for direct and general support-level repair and
maintenance on the AVENGER System, a lightweight, highly mobile and transportable surface-to-air
missile/gun weapon system that provides short-range air defense protection against air and land attacks.

26. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
ARMAMENT REPAIRER (91K)
Army forces use a wide array of weapon systems, such as tanks, fighting vehicles and self propelled artillery.
Most of these weapon systems have electronic and mechanical components and systems that help locate
targets, aim weapons and fire those weapons. It's the Armament Repairer's responsibility to keep these
weapons operating properly.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
ARTILLERY MECHANIC (91P)
The Artillery Mechanic is primarily responsible for supervising and performing maintenance and recovery
operations of all self-propelled field artillery cannon weapon systems, including automotive, turret, fire
control and chemical protection subsystems.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
FIRE CONTROL REPAIRER (91G)
Army forces use a wide array of weapons, from small arms and field artillery to large ballistic missiles. Most
of these weapons have electronic components and systems that help locate targets, aim and fire these
weapons. It's the Fire Control Repairer's responsibility to keep these weapons operating properly.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
M1 ABRAMS TANK SYSTEM MAINTAINER (91A)
The Army fields a large force of M1 Abrams tanks that are an integral part of our warfighting capability. The
Abrams Systems Maintainer is an integral member of the team that's responsible for keeping these weapons
operating properly.

27. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
QUARTERMASTER AND CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (91J)
The Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer is primarily responsible for supervising or performing
maintenance on chemical equipment, quartermaster machinery, forced air-heaters and special purpose
equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SMALL ARMS/ARTILLERY REPAIRER (91F)
Army forces use a wide array of weapons, from small arms to field artillery to large ballistic missiles. Most of
these weapons have mechanical components and systems that help aim and fire these weapons. It's the
Small Arms/Artillery Repairer's responsibility to keep these weapons operating properly.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
TRACK VEHICLE REPAIRER (91H)
A Track Vehicle Repairer is primarily responsible for supervising and performing maintenance on Tracked
vehicles, wheeled vehicles, material handling equipment and chemical quartermaster equipment, as well as
supervising activities that include fuel and electrical system repair and maintenance.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AH-64 ATTACK HELICOPTER REPAIRER (15R)
AH-64 Attack Helicopter Repairers supervise and perform maintenance on AH-64 Attack Helicopters (also
known as "Apache" helicopters). Some of the duties are: remove and install aircraft subsystem assemblies
such as engines, rotors, gearboxes, transmissions, mechanical flight controls and their components.
Restrictions:

28. Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AVIONIC MECHANIC (15N)
Avionic Mechanics work on tactical communications-security, navigation and flight control equipment. Some
of the duties are: perform operational checks and alignments on aircraft flight controls and controlled
cryptographic equipment; troubleshoot equipment using technical manuals and schematic drawings.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
BRADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLE SYSTEM MAINTAINER (91M)
The Bradley Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer handles the maintenance and repair of the Bradley Fighting
Vehicle, the M6 Linebacker and the M7 Bradley Fighting Infantry Support Team.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
CH-47 HELICOPTER REPAIRER (15U)
The CH-47 Helicopter Repairer is primarily responsible for supervising and performing maintenance on CH-
47 helicopters (also known as "Chinook" helicopters). Some of the duties are: remove and install airplane
subsystem assemblies such as engines, rotors, gearboxes, transmissions, mechanical flight controls and
their components.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MACHINIST (91E)
It's a simple fact that engines and machines sometimes break down; Army engines and machines aren't any
different. Broken parts have to be repaired or new ones must be made and it's up to the Machinist to handle
this.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted

29. METAL WORKER (91W)
Many Army construction projects make use of sheet metal as a building material. An Army Metal Worker
fabricates and installs sheet metal products such as roofs, air ducts, gutters and vents. They're also involved
in manufacturing custom parts to repair the structural parts of boats buildings and vehicles.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
POWER GENERATION EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (91D)
Every Army unit needs electricity. As a Power-Generation Equipment Repairer, you'll keep the electricity
running smoothly by maintaining and repairing electrical-generating equipment in mobile and stationary
power plants.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
UTILITIES EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (91C)
Army equipment and Soldiers require heating and cooling. It's up to the Utilities Equipment Repairer-an
essential member of the Army maintenance team-to make sure all the heating, ventilation and air
conditioning equipment remains in excellent working order. Utilities Equipment Repairers maintain and
repair air conditioners, heaters and associated equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (94D)
The Air Traffic Control Equipment Repairer is responsible for the maintenance and installation of air traffic
control communications equipment, navigation aids and landing systems for the Army's aircraft.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST (68A)

30. An Army Biomedical Equipment Specialist is primarily responsible for servicing and maintaining all medical
equipment. The equipment you'll be working with will possibly involve mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic,
electronic, digital, optical and radiological principals.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (88P)
Railway Equipment Repairers are primarily responsible for supervising or performing maintenance on diesel-
electric locomotives and railway cars.
Restrictions:
Army Reserve
Enlisted
RAILWAY SECTION REPAIRER (88T)
Railway Section Repairers are primarily responsible for supervising or performing maintenance on railway
tracks, roadbeds, switches, fences and other railway facilities.
Restrictions:
Army Reserve
Enlisted
WATERCRAFT ENGINEER (88L)
Watercraft Engineers are primarily responsible for supervising or performing maintenance on Army
watercraft like tugboats, PT boats, gunboats, barges and Zodiacs. They are also responsible for maintenance
on auxiliary equipment on marine vessels.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
WHEELED VEHICLE MECHANIC (91B)
The success of Army missions depends on keeping automotive and heavy equipment in top working
condition. As an integral member of the Mechanical Maintenance team, the Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic
handles the maintenance and repair of light and heavy tactical vehicles and select armored vehicles.

31. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
PATRIOT SYSTEM REPAIRER (94S)
The PATRIOT System Repairer is primarily responsible for direct and general support-level maintenance on
the PATRIOT System, a combat missile system that features a phased array radar set and control station.
This system is used in the field during combat.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
MULTIPLE LAUNCH ROCKET SYSTEM (MLRS) REPAIRER (94P)
Army forces use a wide array of weapons, from small arms to field artillery to large ballistic missiles. Most of
these weapons have mechanical components and systems that help aim and fire these weapons. It's the
Small Arms/Artillery Repairer's responsibility to keep these weapons operating properly.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
STRYKER SYSTEMS MAINTAINER (91S)
Many Army missions depend on the reliability of the Stryker family of vehicles for not only fire power, but for
the safe transportation of troops and the evacuation of injured personnel. The Stryker Systems Maintainer
works as part of a team to maintain the Stryker family of vehicles and keep the vehicles and the operating
systems running smoothly. Some of those vehicles include the M1128 Mobile Gun System, the M1132
Engineer Support Vehicle, the M1133 Medical Evacuation Vehicle, and the M1135 NBC Recon Vehicle.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Computers & Technology | GoArmy.com

32. Look through the following jobs to see if you find a match with your skills and interests.
CRYPTOLOGIC LINGUIST (35P)
The Cryptologic Linguist is primarily responsible for performing and supervising the detection, acquisition,
location and identification of foreign communications using signals equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE ANALYST (35N)
An Signals Intelligence Analyst listen to and intercept foreign radio transmissions and relay that information
by producing combat, strategic and tactical intelligence reports.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
MULTIMEDIA ILLUSTRATOR (25M)
Multimedia Illustrators are primarily responsible for supervising, planning or operating multimedia imaging
equipment in order to produce various kinds of visual displays and documents. The Army produces training
manuals, newspapers, reports and promotional materials on a regular basis.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AVIONIC COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (94L)

33. An Avionic Communications Equipment Repairer is an essential member of the Army communications
maintenance team and is primarily responsible for performing intermediate and depot maintenance on
aircraft communications equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AVIONIC AND SURVIVABILITY EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (94R)
An Avionic and Survivability Equipment Repairer is an essential member of the Army communications
maintenance team and is primarily responsible for performing maintenance on manual and semiautomatic
switchboards, telephones and associated wire instruments and equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
CABLE SYSTEMS INSTALLER-MAINTAINER (25L)
Cable Systems Installer-Maintainers are primarily responsible for installing, operating and performing
maintenance on cable and wire communications systems, communication security devices and associated
equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE (MI) SYSTEMS MAINTAINER/INTEGRATOR (35T)
The MI Systems Maintainer/Integrator is primarily responsible for maintaining and integrating intelligence
gathering systems, computers and networks used by MI Soldier.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MICROWAVE SYSTEMS OPERATOR-MAINTAINER (25P)
Microwave Systems Installer-Maintainers are primarily responsible for installing, operating and maintaining
microwave communications systems. They also work with associated antennas, multiplexing and
communications security equipment.

34. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MULTICHANNEL TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS OPERATOR-MAINTAINER (25Q)
A Multichannel Transmission Systems Operator-Maintainer works directly on communication devices and
equipment that communicate through more than one channel. They are responsible for installation, repair,
operation and maintenance check of these devices, antennae and associated equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
NETWORK SWITCHING SYSTEMS OPERATOR-MAINTAINER (25F)
A Network Switching Systems Operator Maintainer performs maintenance on electronic switches, control
centers, combat radios and other equipment associated with networks. They also use computers to
troubleshoot the system when errors occur.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
RADIO OPERATOR-MAINTAINER (25C)
Radio Operator-Maintainers are primarily responsible for all maintenance checks and services on assigned
radio communication equipment. Some of your duties include: Maintaining, testing and repairing
communications equipment and security devices; preparing and transmitting messages; receiving, recording
and processing messages.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
RADIO AND COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY (COMSEC) REPAIRER (94E)
The Radio/Communications Security Repairer is primarily responsible for maintaining radio receivers,
transmitters, communication security equipment and controlled cryptographic items to keep others from
intercepting the Army's communications.

35. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
COMPUTER/DETECTION SYSTEMS REPAIRER (94F)
The Computer/Detection Systems Repairer is primarily responsible for performing or supervising
maintenance and repair on special electronic devices such as night vision equipment, electronic distance and
azimuth-orienting devices, battlefield illumination devices, and nuclear, biological and chemical warning and
measuring devices.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
TEST MEASUREMENT AND DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE SUPPORT SPECIALIST (94H)
The Test Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment Support Specialist is an essential member of the Army
precision instruments maintenance team and is primarily responsible for calibrating and repairing test,
measurement and diagnostic equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AGENT (35L)
The Counterintelligence Agent is primarily responsible for supervising and conducting counterintelligence
surveys and investigations of individuals, organizations, installations and activities in order to detect, assess
and counter threats to national security.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
IMAGERY ANALYST (35G)
The Imagery Analyst is primarily responsible for supervising and analyzing aerial and ground permanent
record imagery developed by photographic and electronic means.
Restrictions:

36. Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
INTELLIGENCE ANALYST (35F)
The Intelligence Analyst is primarily responsible for supervising, coordinating and participating in the
analysis, processing and distribution of strategic and tactical intelligence.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SPECIALIST (25B)
Information Technology Specialists have the great responsibility of maintaining, processing and
troubleshooting military computer systems and operations.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SATELLITE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS OPERATOR-MAINTAINER (25S)
Satellite Communication Systems Operator-Maintainer are responsible for making sure that the lines of
communication are always up and running. They install, operate, maintain and repair strategic and tactical
multichannel satellite communications.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SIGNAL SUPPORT SYSTEMS SPECIALIST (25U)
Signal Support Systems Specialists are primarily responsible for working with battlefield Signal support
systems and terminal devices. Your duties would include integrating Signal systems and networks and
installing, operating and maintaining designated radio and data distribution systems.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SIGNALS COLLECTOR / ANALYST (35S)

37. The Signals Collector/Analyst is primarily responsible for performing and supervising the detection,
acquisition, location and identification of foreign electronic intelligence.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
NODAL NETWORK SYSTEMS OPERATOR-MAINTAINER (25N)
With communication being such an integral and critical part of the Army, Nodal Network Systems Operator-
Maintainers are responsible for making sure that the lines of communication are always up and running.
They install, operate, maintain and repair strategic and tactical nodal systems.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
SIGNAL OFFICER (25)
A Signal Corps Officer must be an expert in planning, installing, integrating, operating and maintaining the
Army's voice, data and information systems, services and resources. Signal Officers must be highly
intelligent, forward-thinking and have a complete knowledge of communications and data management
technologies.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
WARRANT OFFICER CORPS (09W)
Army Warrant Officers are the Army's technical experts. Warrant Officers work to manage and maintain
many of the Army's combat systems, vehicles and networks. Officers are leaders, and being a leader in the
Army requires certain qualities such as self-discipline, initiative, confidence and intelligence.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
Medical & Emergency | GoArmy.com

38. Look through the following jobs to see if you find a match with your skills and interests.
CHIEF MEDICAL NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICER (68Z)
The Chief Medical Non-commissioned Officer serves as the principal non-commissioned officer who
supervises, and performs related duties as the senior advisor to Commanders, Directors, and Chiefs of
Departments and staff agencies on all matters pertaining to enlisted personnel. They perform these duties in
multifunctional medical and dental treatment facilities, medical staff activities, or in medical units.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST (68T)
As an integral member of the Army veterinary team, the Animal Care Specialist supervises or provides care,
management, treatment and sanitary conditions for Army animals under the supervision of a Veterinary
Corps officer.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
FIREFIGHTER (12M)
Army firefighters are responsible for protecting lives and property from fire. Firefighters control fires and
help prevent them in buildings, aircraft and aboard ships.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted

39. PHARMACY SPECIALIST (68Q)
The Pharmacy Specialist, under the direction of a Medical Service Corps officer, prepares and dispenses
prescribed drugs and medicines, while also maintaining pharmacy supplies and records.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
DENTAL SPECIALIST (68E)
Dental Specialists are essential members of the Army dental care team. They assist Army dentists in the
examination and treatment of patients, as well as help manage dental offices.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST (68W)
The Health Care Specialist is primarily responsible for providing emergency medical treatment, limited
primary care and health protection and evacuation from a point of injury or illness for Army Soldiers and
civilians.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
NUTRITION CARE SPECIALIST (68M)
The Nutrition Care Specialist prepares all types of food according to standard and dietetic recipes, as well as
ordering and inspecting food supplies and preparing meats for cooking within Army hospitals.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST (68A)

40. An Army Biomedical Equipment Specialist is primarily responsible for servicing and maintaining all medical
equipment. The equipment you'll be working with will possibly involve mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic,
electronic, digital, optical and radiological principals.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MEDICAL LABORATORY SPECIALIST (68K)
Medical Laboratory Specialists are primarily responsible for aiding in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention
of diseases and other medical disorders by performing blood-banking procedures and examinations of
biological and environmental specimens.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MEDICAL LOGISTICS SPECIALIST (68J)
The Medical Supply Specialist is primarily responsible for receiving, storing, recording and issuing Army
medical supplies.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MENTAL HEALTH SPECIALIST (68X)
The Mental Health Specialist is primarily responsible, under the supervision of an Army psychiatrist, social
worker, psychiatric nurse or psychologist, for providing mental health treatment to patients.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MORTUARY AFFAIRS SPECIALIST (92M)
The Mortuary Affairs Specialist is primarily responsible for performing or supervising duties relating to
deceased Army personnel.

41. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
OPERATING ROOM SPECIALIST (68D)
An Army Operating Room Specialist is primarily responsible for assisting the nursing staff in preparing
patients and operating rooms for surgery.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
OPTICAL LABORATORY SPECIALIST (68H)
Fortunately, quality optical care is one of the health services provided to Army personnel all over the world.
As an essential member of the optical laboratory technician team, Optical Laboratory Specialists make and
repair eyeglasses that are provided for Army personnel.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
PATIENT ADMINISTRATION SPECIALIST (68G)
The Patient Administration Specialist is primarily responsible for supervising and performing administrative
duties in the patient administration division of an Army hospital or other medical facilities.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE SPECIALIST (68S)
Preventive Medicine Specialists are primarily responsible for conducting or assisting with preventive medicine
inspections, surveys and laboratory procedures. They also supervise preventive medicine facilities or serve
on preventive medicine staffs.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve

42. Enlisted
RADIOLOGY SPECIALIST (68P)
X-rays help doctors detect injuries and illnesses, as well as help treat certain diseases, such as cancer. As
integral members of the radiology team, radiological technicians operate X-ray and related equipment used
in diagnosing and treating injuries and diseases.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
VETERINARY FOOD INSPECTION SPECIALIST (68R)
The Veterinary Food Inspection Specialist, under the direction of a Veterinary Corps officer, inspects food
designated for consumption, while also supervising food inspection and combined veterinary service activity.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
VETERINARY CORPS OFFICER (64)
Army Veterinarian Officers practice in three primary areas: animal medicine, veterinary public health and
research and development. Veterinarian Officers are responsible for treating government-owned animals and
the valued pets of service members and their families. Army Veterinary Corps Officers are also responsible
for programs ensuring the safety and security of Department of Defense food supplies, Both Active and
Reserve in the United States of America and abroad.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
NURSE CORPS OFFICER (66)
Army Nurse Corps Officers lead diverse nursing teams in a variety of settings and provide holistic multi-
disciplinary care for Soldiers and their families. Officers are leaders. All Army leaders require self-discipline,
initiative, confidence, the ability to problem solve and make timely decisions.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer

43. MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS OFFICER (65)
Medical Specialist Corps Officers are essential in treating and helping the overall health of Soldiers and their
families. From medical fields such as occupational therapy and physical therapy to dietician and physician
assistant, the Army Medical Specialist Corps includes several areas of specialty. Overall, Army Officers are
leaders, and being a leader requires certain qualities such as self-discipline, initiative, confidence and
intelligence.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS OFFICER (67)
Medical Service Corps Officers are essential in treating and helping the overall health of Soldiers and their
families. They are also responsible for much of the medical research that takes place in the Army. From
medical fields such as optometry and podiatry to laboratory sciences to behavioral sciences, the Army
Medical Service Corps includes many areas of specialty.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
DENTAL CORPS OFFICER (63)
An Army Dental Corps Officer is responsible for the dental health of Soldiers and their families. They are also
responsible for providing health care to Soldiers - families and others eligible to receive this care in the
military community. During combat, the Dental Corps Officer assists in the emergency medical management
of casualties; identifies casualties through dental records and makes sure Soldiers are combat ready when it
comes to their health.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
MEDICAL CORPS OFFICER (62)
An Army Medical Corps Officer is responsible for the overall health of Soldiers and their families. From
allergists to oncologists to surgeons, Medical Corps Officers are also responsible for providing health care to
Soldiers' families and others eligible to receive this care in the military community. During combat, the
Medical Corps Officer oversees the emergency medical management of casualties and makes sure Soldiers
are combat ready when it comes to their overall health.

44. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
Construction & Engineering | GoArmy.com
Look through the following jobs to see if you find a match with your skills and interests.
COMBAT ENGINEER (12B)
Combat engineers provide mobility, counter-mobility and survivability support to combat forces. Some of the
duties are: construct fighting positions, place and detonate explosives, execute target demolition, and
construct obstacle and defensive positions.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
SPECIAL FORCES ENGINEER SERGEANT (18C)
Special Forces Engineers are specialists across a wide range of disciplines, from demolitions and
constructions of field fortifications, to topographic survey techniques. Some of the duties are: perform and
teach tasks in demolitions, explosives, field fortification, bridging, rigging, reconnaissance and civil action
projects.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
Closed to Women
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (91L)

45. The success of any Army mission can depend on keeping automotive and heavy equipment in good working
condition. Construction Equipment Repairers maintain and repair trucks, bulldozers, power shovels and other
equipment needed for construction operations.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
BRIDGE CREWMEMBER (12C)
The Bridge Crewmember's job is to build and provide bridges and rafts for wet and dry gap-crossing
operations. Some of your duties as a Bridge Crewmember may include: operating bridge truck and light
vehicles; preparing bridge sites; assisting in rafting operations; launching or retrieving ribbon bridge bays.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
CONCRETE AND ASPHALT EQUIPMENT OPERATOR (12V)
Concrete and Asphalt Equipment Operators are responsible for supervising or operating all equipment used
in concrete and asphalt production and paving. Some of your duties as a Concrete and Asphalt Equipment
Operator may include: producing concrete with a concrete mobile mixer; assisting in the building and
operation of asphalt producing plant
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
HORIZONTAL CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER (12N)
Construction Equipment Operators are responsible for operating crawler and wheeled tractors with dozer
attachments, scoop loader, motorized grader and towed or self-propelled scraper.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
INTERIOR ELECTRICIAN (12R)
Interior Electricians are responsible for installing and repairing electrical wiring systems in offices, repair
shops, airplane hangars, and other buildings on military bases.

46. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
PETROLEUM LABORATORY SPECIALIST (92L)
Petroleum Laboratory Specialists are primarily responsible for supervising or conducting laboratory tests on
petroleum, oils and lubricants products. Some of your duties may include: conducting tests on petroleum
products; evaluating test results with specification requirements and making recommendations regarding
product disposition.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
PETROLEUM SUPPLY SPECIALIST (92F)
Petroleum Supply Specialists are primarily responsible for supervising and managing the reception, storage
and shipping of bulk or packaged petroleum-based products. Ships, airplanes, trucks, tanks and other Army
vehicles simply can't run without fuel and oil.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
PLUMBER (12K)
Army buildings and equipment all require pipe systems for water, steam, gas and waste. Pipe systems are
also needed on aircraft, missiles and ships for hydraulic (fluid pressure) and pneumatic (air pressure)
systems. Army plumbers and pipe fitters are responsible for installing and repairing plumbing and pipe
systems.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
TECHNICAL ENGINEER (12T)
Technical Engineer conduct land surveys, make maps and prepare detailed plans and drawings for
construction projects. They also occasionally provide surveys and maps that are used to locate military
targets and plot troop movements.

47. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
QUARTERMASTER AND CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (91J)
The Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer is primarily responsible for supervising or performing
maintenance on chemical equipment, quartermaster machinery, forced air-heaters and special purpose
equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MACHINIST (91E)
It's a simple fact that engines and machines sometimes break down; Army engines and machines aren't any
different. Broken parts have to be repaired or new ones must be made and it's up to the Machinist to handle
this.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
METAL WORKER (91W)
Many Army construction projects make use of sheet metal as a building material. An Army Metal Worker
fabricates and installs sheet metal products such as roofs, air ducts, gutters and vents. They're also involved
in manufacturing custom parts to repair the structural parts of boats buildings and vehicles.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
POWER GENERATION EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (91D)
Every Army unit needs electricity. As a Power-Generation Equipment Repairer, you'll keep the electricity
running smoothly by maintaining and repairing electrical-generating equipment in mobile and stationary
power plants.

48. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
UTILITIES EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (91C)
Army equipment and Soldiers require heating and cooling. It's up to the Utilities Equipment Repairer-an
essential member of the Army maintenance team-to make sure all the heating, ventilation and air
conditioning equipment remains in excellent working order. Utilities Equipment Repairers maintain and
repair air conditioners, heaters and associated equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
WATER TREATMENT SPECIALIST (92W)
Water Treatment Specialists are primarily responsible for supervising or performing the installation and
operation of water purification equipment, as well as dealing with water storage and distribution operations
and activities.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
QUARRYING SPECIALIST (12G)
Quarrying Specialists are primarily responsible for supervising or operating all equipment used in drilling,
crushing, grading and cleaning gravel and rock. They're also involved with the detonation of explosives to
blast rock in quarries and at construction sites.
Restrictions:
Army Reserve
Enlisted
GEOSPATIAL ENGINEER (12Y)
The Army is always in need of maps, graphics and overlays that help commanders visualize the battlefield,
locate military targets and help plot troop movements.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve

49. Enlisted
CARPENTRY AND MASONRY SPECIALIST (12W)
As a Carpentry and Masonry Specialist you'll perform general heavy carpentry, structural steel and masonry
duties.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
ENGINEER OFFICER (12)
An Officer in the Army Corps of Engineers is responsible for providing support in a full spectrum of
engineering duties. Engineer Officers help the Army and the Nation in building structures, developing civil
works programs, working with natural resources as well as providing combat support on the battlefield.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
Transportation & Aviation | GoArmy.com
Look through the following jobs to see if you find a match with your skills and interests.
AVIONIC COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (94L)
An Avionic Communications Equipment Repairer is an essential member of the Army communications
maintenance team and is primarily responsible for performing intermediate and depot maintenance on
aircraft communications equipment.

50. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
RADAR REPAIRER (94M)
The RADAR Repairer is an essential member of the Army communications maintenance team and is primarily
responsible for installing, maintaining, repairing and maintain a working knowledge of how to operate
military RADAR equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
M1 ABRAMS TANK SYSTEM MAINTAINER (91A)
The Army fields a large force of M1 Abrams tanks that are an integral part of our warfighting capability. The
Abrams Systems Maintainer is an integral member of the team that's responsible for keeping these weapons
operating properly.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
AIRCRAFT ELECTRICIAN (15F)
Aircraft Electricians supervise, inspect and perform maintenance on aircraft electrical systems. Here are
some of the duties for this job: diagnose and troubleshoot malfunctions in electrical and electronic
components; repair aircraft instrument systems; remove, install, repair, adjust and test electrical/electronic
elements of assemblies.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AIRCRAFT PNEUDRAULICS REPAIRER (15H)
The Aircraft Pneudraulics Repairer is primarily responsible for supervising and performing maintenance on
aircraft pneudraulics systems. Some of those duties are: removing, repairing and testing pneudraulics
systems; making tubes and hoses; troubleshooting malfunctions on pneudraulics.

51. Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AIRCRAFT POWERPLANT REPAIRER (15B)
The Aircraft Powerplant Repairer inspects, services and repairs Army helicopters and airplanes. They are
primarily responsible for supervising, inspecting and performing maintenance on aircraft turbine engines and
components.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AIRCRAFT POWERTRAIN REPAIRER (15D)
Aircraft Powertrain Repairers inspects, services and repairs the powertrain in Army helicopters and airplanes.
They are responsible for: removing and replacing power train quills, transmission adapting parts, rotary wing
hub and tanks; disassembling, repairing, reassembling, adjusting, balancing and aligning power train
components.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AIRCRAFT STRUCTURAL REPAIRER (15G)
Aircraft Structural Repairers supervise and perform maintenance on aircraft structures. Some of your duties
are: repairing and replacing aircraft structural components; making structural parts, forming blocks and
shaping metal using stretching, shrinking and other metal-forming techniques.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AH-64A ARMAMENT/ELECTRICAL/AVIONIC SYSTEMS REPAIRER (15X)
The AH-64A Armament/Electrical Systems Repairer is primarily responsible for performing aviation unit,
intermediate and depot maintenance on the electrical, electronic, mechanical and pneudraulics systems
associated with the AH-64A Apache helicopter, a twin-engine, four-bladed, multi-mission attack helicopter.
Restrictions:

52. Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AH-64D ARMAMENT/ELECTRICAL/AVIONIC SYSTEMS REPAIRER (15Y)
The AH-64D Armament/Electrical/Avionic Systems Repairer is primarily responsible for supervising,
inspecting and performing maintenance on the armament, electrical and avionic systems of the AH-64D
helicopter, a twin-engine attack helicopter.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
BRADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLE SYSTEM MAINTAINER (91M)
The Bradley Fighting Vehicle System Maintainer handles the maintenance and repair of the Bradley Fighting
Vehicle, the M6 Linebacker and the M7 Bradley Fighting Infantry Support Team.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
Closed to Women
CH-47 HELICOPTER REPAIRER (15U)
The CH-47 Helicopter Repairer is primarily responsible for supervising and performing maintenance on CH-
47 helicopters (also known as "Chinook" helicopters). Some of the duties are: remove and install airplane
subsystem assemblies such as engines, rotors, gearboxes, transmissions, mechanical flight controls and
their components.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MACHINIST (91E)
It's a simple fact that engines and machines sometimes break down; Army engines and machines aren't any
different. Broken parts have to be repaired or new ones must be made and it's up to the Machinist to handle
this.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted

53. OBSERVATION/SCOUT HELICOPTER REPAIRER (15V)
Observation/Scout Helicopter Repairers supervise and perform maintenance on Observation/Scout
helicopters. Some of the duties are: remove and install airplane subsystem assemblies such as engines,
rotors, gearboxes, transmissions, mechanical flight controls and their components.
Restrictions:
Army Reserve
Enlisted
OH-58D / ARH ARMAMENT/ELECTRICAL/AVIONICS SYSTEMS REPAIRER (15J)
The Aircraft Armament/Missile Systems Repairer is primarily responsible for performing maintenance on the
electrical, electronic, mechanical and pneudraulics systems associated with aircraft armament, missile and
fire control systems.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
OH-58D / ARH HELICOPTER REPAIRER (15S)
OH-58D Helicopter Repairers supervise and performing maintenance on OH-58D helicopters (also known as
"Kiowa Warrior" helicopters). Here are some of the duties for this job: remove and install airplane
subsystem assemblies such as engines, rotors, gearboxes, transmissions, mechanical flight controls and
their components.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Enlisted
UH-1 HELICOPTER REPAIRER (15M)
UH-1 Helicopter Repairers supervise and perform maintenance on UH-1 helicopters. Some of the duties are:
remove and install aircraft subsystem assemblies such as engines rotors, mechanical flight controls and their
components; service and lubricate aircraft and subsystems; prepare aircraft for inspections and maintenance
checks.
Restrictions:
Army Reserve
Enlisted

54. UH-60 HELICOPTER REPAIRER (15T)
UH-60 Utility Helicopter Repairers supervise and perform maintenance on UH-60 helicopters (also known as
"Black Hawk" helicopters). Some of the duties are: remove and install airplane subsystem assemblies such
as engines, rotors, gearboxes, transmissions, mechanical flight controls and their components.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
UTILITIES EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (91C)
Army equipment and Soldiers require heating and cooling. It's up to the Utilities Equipment Repairer-an
essential member of the Army maintenance team-to make sure all the heating, ventilation and air
conditioning equipment remains in excellent working order. Utilities Equipment Repairers maintain and
repair air conditioners, heaters and associated equipment.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL EQUIPMENT REPAIRER (94D)
The Air Traffic Control Equipment Repairer is responsible for the maintenance and installation of air traffic
control communications equipment, navigation aids and landing systems for the Army's aircraft.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL (ATC) OPERATOR (15Q)
Air Traffic Control Operators track planes and give landing and take-off instructions at air traffic control
facilities. Some of the duties are: follow flights using visual, instrument and special flight rules; assist in the
installation and relocation of tactical Air Traffic Control facilities; process flight plan data.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AVIATION OPERATIONS SPECIALIST (15P)

55. Aviation Operations Specialists schedule and dispatch tactical aircraft missions. Some of your duties for this
job include: processing local and cross-country flight clearances; planning flight schedules and air crew
assignments; coordinating flight plans; keeping flight logs on incoming and outgoing flights; alerting crash
crews of emergencies.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
CARGO SPECIALIST (88H)
Cargo Specialists are primarily responsible for transferring or supervising the transfer of passengers and
cargo to and from air, land and water transport by manual and mechanical methods.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
MOTOR TRANSPORT OPERATOR (88M)
Motor Transport Operators are primarily responsible for supervising or operating wheel vehicles to transport
personnel and cargo.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
PARACHUTE RIGGER (92R)
Parachute Riggers are primarily responsible for repairing textile and canvas items, webbed equipment and
clothing.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
RAILWAY OPERATIONS CREWMEMBER (88U)
Railway Operations Crewmembers are primarily responsible for supervising and operating diesel-electric
locomotives and related equipment. They also serve as a crewmember or brakeman in the makeup and
movement of railway cars and trains.

56. Restrictions:
Army Reserve
Enlisted
TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR (88N)
Transportation Management Coordinators are primarily responsible for supervising or performing general
support maintenance on Army watercraft and auxiliary equipment on marine vessels.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
WATERCRAFT OPERATOR (88K)
Army operations aren't strictly limited to land. Small boats are often used for amphibious troop landings,
harbor patrols and transportation of short distances. It's up to members of the watercraft operation team to
navigate and pilot these watercraft, which include tugboats, PT boats, gunboats and barges.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
POWER DISTRIBUTION SPECIALIST (12Q)
The Powerline Distribution Specialist is responsible for assisting in the installation and maintains electrical
distribution systems.
Restrictions:
Army Reserve
Enlisted
UNMANNED AERIAL VEHICLE OPERATOR (15W)
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Operators are remote pilots of unmanned observation aircraft, who gather and
study information that's required to design operational plans and tactics. Some of the duties are: deploy and
redeploy the UAV ground and air system, plan and analyze flight missions and launch and recover air frame
from runway.
Restrictions:

57. Active Duty
Enlisted
UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS REPAIRER (15E)
Having the ability to observe Both Active and Reserve conventional and unconventional enemies with an
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle is absolutely necessary to plan for our national defense. It's up to the Unmanned
Aircraft Systems Repairer to keep the aircraft ready to fly, ensure its ability to collect and transmit
information, and to do so as safely as possible.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted
AVIATION OFFICER (15)
An Officer within the Aviation Branch is first an expert aviator, but is also responsible for the coordination of
Aviation operations from maintenance to control tower operations to tactical field missions. From providing
quick-strike and long-range target engagement during combat operations to hauling troops and supplies,
Army helicopter units play a critical role in getting the job done in many situations.
Restrictions:
Active Duty
Officer
TRANSPORTATION OFFICER (88)
Transportation Officers are experts in the systems, vehicles and procedures in moving troops and supplies in
the Army. Transportation Officers are responsible for commanding and controlling Transportation operations
and combined armed forces during land combat. Officers are leaders, and being a leader in the Army
requires certain qualities such as self-discipline, initiative, confidence and intelligence.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Officer
WARRANT OFFICER CORPS (09W)
Army Warrant Officers are the Army's technical experts. Warrant Officers work to manage and maintain
many of the Army's combat systems, vehicles and networks. Officers are leaders, and being a leader in the
Army requires certain qualities such as self-discipline, initiative, confidence and intelligence.
Restrictions:

58. Both Active and Reserve
Officer
AVIONIC MECHANIC (15N)
Avionic Mechanics work on tactical communications-security, navigation and flight control equipment. Some
of the duties are: perform operational checks and alignments on aircraft flight controls and controlled
cryptographic equipment; troubleshoot equipment using technical manuals and schematic drawings.
Restrictions:
Both Active and Reserve
Enlisted