What is the purpose of Army regulation AR 135-200?
AR 135-200 establishes policies and procedures for activating, training, and deploying Reserve Component Soldiers in support of mission requirements.

Who does AR 135-200 apply to?
This regulation applies to Army National Guard of the United States (ARNGUS) and U.S. Army Reserve (USAR) Soldiers.

What are the categories of active duty for Reserve Component Soldiers?
The categories of active duty include Active Duty for Training (ADT), Active Duty for Operational Support (ADOS), Active Duty for Special Work (ADSW), and Mandatory Release Active Duty (MRAD).

Can Reserve Component Soldiers volunteer for active duty?
Yes, Reserve Component Soldiers can volunteer for active duty under certain programs authorized by the Department of Defense (DoD) and the Army.

Are Reserve Component Soldiers eligible for active duty pay and benefits?
Yes, Reserve Component Soldiers on active duty are eligible for pay, allowances, benefits, and entitlements as prescribed by applicable laws and regulations.

How are Reserve Component Soldiers selected for active duty under ADT or ADOS?
The selection process for ADT or ADOS is determined by unit commanders, based on mission requirements and individual Soldier qualifications.

Is there a limit to the duration of ADT or ADOS under AR 135-200?
Yes, under normal circumstances, ADT or ADOS orders should not exceed a cumulative total of 12 months within any 36-month period.

Can Reserve Component Soldiers be involuntarily activated under AR 135-200?
Yes, Reserve Component Soldiers may be involuntarily activated under certain circumstances specified by the Secretary of Defense.

Are Reserve Component Soldiers entitled to medical care while on active duty?
Yes, Reserve Component Soldiers on active duty are entitled to medical care through Tricare, as specified in DoD regulations.