What is Navy regulation MILPERSMAN 1320-220 about?
Navy regulation MILPERSMAN 1320-220 provides guidance on the authorization of Permissive Temporary Duty (PDTY) for job/house hunting.

Who is eligible for Permissive Temporary Duty authorization for job/house hunting?
Active duty Navy service members who are either on permanent change of station (PCS) orders or have received a separation or retirement notification are eligible for PDTY authorization.

How long can the Permissive Temporary Duty period last?
Permissive Temporary Duty can be authorized for a maximum of 10 days.

Can I use Permissive Temporary Duty for job/house hunting at any time?
No, Permissive Temporary Duty for job/house hunting is only authorized during the service member's final permanent change of station move or after receiving retirement/separation notification.

Am I eligible for Permissive Temporary Duty if I have already completed my final move or separation?
No, Permissive Temporary Duty is only authorized if the service member is currently undergoing the PCS process or has just received a separation or retirement notification.

Can I bring my dependents with me during Permissive Temporary Duty for job/house hunting?
Yes, dependents may travel with the service member during the authorized Permissive Temporary Duty period.

Will I receive per diem during Permissive Temporary Duty?
No, Permissive Temporary Duty for job/house hunting does not include per diem entitlements.

Can I take Permissive Temporary Duty at a later date if I decline it initially?
No, if you decline Permissive Temporary Duty when it is authorized, it cannot be rescheduled or extended at a later date.

Are there any limitations on the allowable expenses during Permissive Temporary Duty?
While there are no specific limitations, service members should adhere to common sense and financial responsibility when incurring expenses during Permissive Temporary Duty.