The National Guard performs many functions and members can perform duties under either Title 32 or Title 10. Additionally, a member can perform duties for their state which would not be under either Title 32 or Title 10; an example of this latter status would be a Guardsman who was part of the state's response to a natural disaster.
To answer the question, one would have to look at the member's orders. A National Guard member will only be in a Title 10 status if they are serving under Active Duty orders. When a National Guard member is performing duties as part of their yearly federal training requirements, they are in a Title 32 status.
120-140 member unit
One National Guard Recruiting and Retention NCO (RRNCO) is assigned to each ?
Each unit will be assigned to an armoury, and units out of that armoury will typically be from the immediate area. Each state has a National Guard (as does Puerto Rico).
One National Guard Recruiting and Retention NCO (RRNCO) is assigned to each ?
There are AGR (Active Guard and Reserve) personnel assigned to National Guard units. Some personnel are also on active duty status on Title 10 orders. As for National Guard units, there are no full time National Guard units, except when they are activated on orders by the state or federal government; but, there are full time National Guard personnel within some units, usually at larger armories.
Most National Guard officers are on reserve duty status.
120-140
120-140
It is re-assigned to other officers.
120-140
That depends on a unit's rotation status. It can be 3 to 5 yrs. until a Guard unit is called or have certain members picked due to their job title.
member of a State national Guard Unit