Should reservists who provide reserve component advice to policy makers be counted?
• Answer: It would depend on the status of the reservists and whether the reservists are providing direct support to the policy makers in Major DoD Headquarters Activities. If the reservists are assigned to a MHA on active duty (other than on a training status) or to a Reserve headquarters staff on a full-time basis and providing direct support in developing policy, the reservists should be counted as MHA personnel. The decision is based on whether the functions and responsibilities of the reservists are consistent with (1) the DoD-wide functions identified in Enclosure 1 of the DoD Directive 5100.73 and (2) the definitions in paragraph 3 of the Directive. National Guard and Reserve officers serving on active duty and performing duties described in 10 USC 10211* that are MHA will be accounted for separately by the DoD Components and will not be included in their PB-22 Budget Exhibits, Major Department of Defense Headquarters Activities. *Note: Sec. 10211. – Policies and regulations: pa
Related Questions
- What is the policy regarding applicants with degrees that do not contain a specifically English component, such as Law, Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology, Marketing, Criminology, Modern Languages?
- Im a Reserve Component or Guard member who regularly or repeatedly comes on, and leaves, active duty. Am I eligible to receive a DLA on any of those moves to or from active duty?
- What are the sources of market failure? How can these failures be tackled by the policy makers?
