What is MILPERSMAN 1301-228?
MILPERSMAN 1301-228 is a Navy regulation that governs Officer Special Assignments regarding officers who are not in compliance with Physical Readiness Standards.

Who does MILPERSMAN 1301-228 apply to?
MILPERSMAN 1301-228 applies to all officers in the Navy who are not meeting the Physical Readiness Standards.

What does it mean to be not in compliance with Physical Readiness Standards?
Officers who are not in compliance with Physical Readiness Standards fail to meet the requirements set forth by the Navy regarding physical fitness tests, body composition, or any other fitness-related criteria.

What are the consequences for officers who are not in compliance with Physical Readiness Standards?
Non-compliance with Physical Readiness Standards may result in adverse administrative actions, such as being passed over for promotion, removal from special assignments, or even separation from the Navy.

Are there any exceptions or waivers for officers who are not in compliance with Physical Readiness Standards?
Waivers may be granted on a case-by-case basis for officers who have legitimate medical reasons or extenuating circumstances that prevent them from meeting the standards. However, these waivers are not automatic and must be approved by the appropriate authority.

Can an officer be assigned to special duties or assignments if they are not in compliance with Physical Readiness Standards?
No, officers who are not in compliance with Physical Readiness Standards are generally not eligible for special duties or assignments until they meet the established standards.

How can an officer regain compliance with Physical Readiness Standards?
Officers can regain compliance with Physical Readiness Standards by improving their physical fitness level, passing the required physical fitness tests, and meeting the prescribed body composition standards.

Is there a time limit for officers to regain compliance with Physical Readiness Standards?
Each case is evaluated individually, but officers are generally expected to regain compliance within a reasonable timeframe as determined by their chain of command.

Can an officer be involuntarily separated from the Navy for not being in compliance with Physical Readiness Standards?
Yes, officers who repeatedly fail to meet the Physical Readiness Standards or show a lack of effort in improving their physical fitness may be subject to involuntary separation from the Navy.