Yes, but it is very difficult. Every fiscal year (October to October for government), they open up about 10-20 slots for reservists to go into active for critically manned fields. Those fields are Security Forces, Combat Controllers/Pararescue, and TAC-P. Normally those are the only ones offered. You would need to enter into Active Duty in one of those fields and then cross train if needed into your desired field after 3 years. They are very selective and very difficult to get. Also, you will more often than not lose rank going in. It will all be based on your cumulative active time while in the reserves. You need to talk to your representative at MPF for more information about the checklist and processing.
Active duty applies to a person who is in the Air force full time, it can also apply to a reservist who is performing active duty to meet his or her yearly obligation. Inactive duty usually applies to a member of the inactive reserve. They are not in a drill status, but could still be recalled to active duty.
No. Air Force Academy Cadets are in the Active Duty Air Force. Going to college is their full time job, and as such holding any outside job is actually against the rules of the institution. An enlisted reservist may enter the Air Force Academy to become an active duty officer, but they will have to be excused from their term of enlistment by their commander before beginning Basic Cadet Training the summer before their year of entry.
Yes, all Air Force Pararescue members are active duty personnel.
Yes, you do.
There are approximately 350 Air Force pararescue on active duty.
It means u work FULL TIME
Two
Yes, it is! In the host nation of Turkey.
Someone who has retired from an active duty position with the army national guard can transition to a role with the air force. The soldier would have to meet the requirements for reenlisting.
Yes, I am in the Air Force. You can join active duty up until 27. Are you SURE you want to join?
No. Active duty Air Force - 27 Air Force Reserve - 34 *Age waivers are possible for those with prior military service.*
The Senior Senator from South Carolina is Lindsey Graham. He assumed office on January 3, 2003. He is a member of the Republican party, and previous to his term in Senate he served in the US house of Representatives from 1995 to 2003. He served on active duty in the United States Air Force until 1988, and since then as a reservist. He was promoted in 2004 to a Colonel in the US Air Force Reserves.