What is the purpose of Navy regulation MILPERSMAN 1306-945?
The purpose of MILPERSMAN 1306-945 is to provide guidance and procedures for flag officer (staff) duty assignments within the Navy.

Who does MILPERSMAN 1306-945 apply to?
MILPERSMAN 1306-945 applies to all Navy personnel who are assigned to flag officer (staff) duty positions.

Do all flag officers have staff duties?
Yes, all flag officers have staff duties as part of their responsibilities within the Navy.

Can a flag officer be assigned to a non-staff duty position?
In general, flag officers are primarily assigned to staff duty positions. However, in certain exceptional cases, they may be assigned to non-staff duties based on the needs of the Navy.

What are the requirements to be eligible for a flag officer (staff) duty assignment?
To be eligible for a flag officer (staff) duty assignment, an individual must be a commissioned officer in the Navy who holds the rank of rear admiral (lower half) or above.

How are flag officer (staff) duty assignments determined?
Flag officer (staff) duty assignments are determined by the Navy Personnel Command (NPC) based on the needs of the Navy and the qualifications and experience of the individual officers.

Are flag officers allowed to request specific duty assignments?
While flag officers may express preferences for duty assignments, the final decision is ultimately made by NPC based on the needs of the Navy.

What is the tour length for flag officer (staff) duty assignments?
The tour length for flag officer (staff) duty assignments is generally two to three years. However, the actual duration may vary based on the specific assignment and organizational requirements.

Are there any limitations on the consecutive tour lengths for flag officers?
Yes, there are limitations on consecutive tour lengths for flag officers. Generally, flag officers cannot serve in the same flag officer (staff) duty assignment for more than three consecutive tours.