What is MILPERSMAN 1050-290?
MILPERSMAN 1050-290 is a policy issued by the United States Navy that provides guidelines and regulations concerning liberty or leave for naval personnel.

Who does MILPERSMAN 1050-290 apply to?
This regulation applies to all active duty Navy personnel, including officers and enlisted personnel, as well as reserve personnel when on active duty.

What is liberty in the context of MILPERSMAN 1050-290?
Liberty refers to authorized time off-duty for Navy personnel, which allows them to be away from their assigned duty station for a specific period of time.

How is liberty earned under MILPERSMAN 1050-290?
Liberty is earned by meeting specific requirements, such as completing assigned tasks, meeting required qualifications, demonstrating good conduct, and having a valid reason for requesting leave.

How long can a person go on liberty under MILPERSMAN 1050-290?
The length of liberty periods can vary depending on the individual's rank, command discretion, and the availability of personnel. Typical liberty periods range from a few hours to several days.

Can liberty be denied or restricted under MILPERSMAN 1050-290?
Yes, liberty can be denied or restricted based on the needs of the Navy, operational requirements, disciplinary issues, or to ensure the safety and security of personnel.

Can a person travel outside the local area during liberty?
Yes, personnel are generally authorized to travel outside their local area during liberty. However, they must obtain approval from their command and follow any specific travel restrictions or requirements.

Can a person consume alcohol while on liberty?
Navy personnel of legal drinking age are generally allowed to consume alcohol while on liberty, following local laws and command regulations. However, excessive drinking and irresponsible behavior are strictly prohibited.

What happens if a person violates the rules of liberty under MILPERSMAN 1050-290?
Violations of liberty rules can result in disciplinary action, including loss of liberty privileges, reprimands, or even court-martial proceedings, depending on the seriousness of the offense.