AR 601-100 APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONED AND WARRANT OFFICERS IN THE REGULAR ARMY
MilReg AR 601-100 Frequently Asked Questions

What is the purpose of Army regulation AR 601-100?
Army regulation AR 601-100 provides guidance on the appointment and selection of commissioned and warrant officers in the Regular Army.

Who does Army regulation AR 601-100 apply to?
This regulation applies to all Army personnel involved in the appointment and selection process of commissioned and warrant officers in the Regular Army.

Are there any specific requirements to become a commissioned officer in the Regular Army?
Yes, there are specific requirements that include a college degree, completion of Officer Candidate School (OCS) or a military academy, and meeting physical and medical standards.

What is the role of the selection board in the appointment of commissioned officers?
The selection board reviews the qualifications and conducts a comprehensive evaluation of candidates to determine their suitability for appointment as commissioned officers.

How are warrant officers appointed in the Regular Army?
Warrant officers are appointed based on specialized knowledge and skills in a particular area. They typically enter the Army at a higher rank than other enlisted soldiers.

Can individuals from other military branches apply for appointment as commissioned officers in the Regular Army?
Yes, individuals from other military branches can apply for appointment as commissioned officers in the Regular Army, but they must meet the requirement of Army regulation AR 601-100.

How often are selection boards conducted?
Selection boards for officer appointments are conducted at regular intervals determined by the Army's manpower needs and operational requirements.

Are there any exceptions to the requirements outlined in Army regulation AR 601-100?
Exceptions to the requirements can be made under certain circumstances and are subject to the approval of higher-ranking officials.

Can commissioned officers and warrant officers be demoted or discharged?
Yes, commissioned officers and warrant officers can be demoted or discharged for various reasons, including misconduct, poor performance, or violation of Army regulations.

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