What is MILPERSMAN 1001-100?
MILPERSMAN 1001-100 is the Navy regulation that provides guidance on Navy Reserve status and categories.

What does MILPERSMAN 1001-100 cover?
MILPERSMAN 1001-100 covers topics such as Reserve status designations, pay and benefits, recall to active duty, transfer to inactive status, and separation from the Navy Reserve.

What are the different Reserve status categories outlined in MILPERSMAN 1001-100?
The different Reserve status categories are Ready Reserve, Standby Reserve, Full-time Support, and Inactive Reserve.

Who is considered a member of the Ready Reserve according to MILPERSMAN 1001-100?
Active Component personnel who have transferred to the Reserve Component and are liable for recall to active duty are considered members of the Ready Reserve.

What is the Standby Reserve, as defined by MILPERSMAN 1001-100?
The Standby Reserve consists of former members of the Ready Reserve who have completed their Selected Reserve obligation and are no longer required to fulfill drilling and training requirements.

What is Full-time Support (FTS) in relation to Navy Reserve categories?
Full-time Support (FTS) is a status that provides for a stable force of active duty personnel supporting the Navy Reserve, who may be assigned to shore-based Reserve activities.

Can Navy Reserve members receive pay and benefits?
Yes, Navy Reserve members are eligible for pay and benefits outlined in accordance with their Reserve status and regulations from MILPERSMAN 1001-100.

Can a Navy Reservist be recalled to active duty?
Yes, Navy Reservists can be recalled to active duty in times of war, national emergency, or other operational requirements as outlined in MILPERSMAN 1001-100.

Can a Navy Reservist voluntarily transfer to inactive status?
Yes, Navy Reservists can voluntarily transfer to inactive status if they no longer wish to actively participate in the Navy Reserve, as long as they have fulfilled their contract obligations.