What is Army regulation AR 25-22?
Army regulation AR 25-22, titled "The Army Privacy and Civil Liberties Program," is a set of guidelines and policies established by the U.S. Army to protect the privacy rights and civil liberties of individuals involved with Army activities.

What is the purpose of AR 25-22?
The purpose of AR 25-22 is to ensure that Army personnel, both civilian and military, uphold the privacy rights and civil liberties of individuals during the conduct of Army programs, operations, and activities.

Who does AR 25-22 apply to?
AR 25-22 applies to all Army organizations, including active duty, reserve, and National Guard components, as well as civilian personnel, contractors, and others who support Army activities.

What does AR 25-22 cover?
AR 25-22 covers various aspects, such as information management, collection, use, disclosure, retention, and protection of personally identifiable information (PII) within the Army.

How does AR 25-22 protect individuals' privacy rights and civil liberties?
AR 25-22 ensures the proper handling of PII, protects against unauthorized access, disclosure, and use, and establishes procedures for individuals to access and correct their own PII.

What is personally identifiable information (PII)?
Personally identifiable information (PII) refers to any information that can be used to identify, trace, or distinguish an individual, such as social security numbers, names, addresses, phone numbers, etc.

What are the responsibilities of Army personnel under AR 25-22?
Army personnel are responsible for safeguarding PII, reporting any breaches or unauthorized disclosures, and ensuring compliance with the regulations and policies outlined in AR 25-22.

How can individuals access their own PII that is held by the Army?
Individuals can request access to their own PII by submitting a written request as per the procedures outlined in AR 25-22. The Army is committed to facilitating access to personal information as required by law.

What should individuals do if they believe their privacy rights or civil liberties have been violated?
If individuals believe their privacy rights or civil liberties have been violated, they should report the incident to the appropriate authority or the Army's Privacy Office, as outlined in AR 25-22.