Air Force Specialty Code

The Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) is an alphanumeric code used by the United States Air Force to identify a specific job. Officer AFSCs consist of four characters and enlisted AFSCs consist of five characters. A letter prefix or suffix may be used with an AFSC when more specific identification of position requirements and individual qualifications is necessary. The AFSC is similar to the Military Occupational Specialty Codes (MOS Codes) used by the United States Army and the United States Marine Corps or enlisted ratings and USN officer designators and Naval Officer Billet Classifications (NOBCs) used by the United States Navy and enlisted ratings and USCG officer specialties used by the United States Coast Guard. The United States Space Force equivalent is known as the Space Force Specialty Code (SFSC).[1]

History

After the Air Force separated from the Army in 1947, it retained the Army's system of MOS occupation codes, modifying them in 1954. These were 5-digit codes; for example a maintenance data systems specialist was 39150 and a weather technician was 25170. In October 1993, the Air Force implemented a new system of AFSCs, aligning occupations with the force wide restructuring that was implemented under Merrill McPeak.[2] These reduced officer AFSCs from 216 to 123 and enlisted AFSCs from 203 to 176.

Enlisted AFSCs

The enlisted AFSC consists of five alphanumeric characters:

  • Career group (Numerical)
    1. Operations
    2. Logistics & Maintenance
    3. Support
    4. Medical
    5. Professional
    6. Acquisition
    7. Special Investigations
    8. Special Duty Identifiers, typically used for Airmen chosen for specialized jobs
    9. Reporting Identifiers, typically used for Airmen in transitive status: trainees, awaiting retraining, prisoner, etc. And occasionally for Airmen chosen for specialized jobs.
  • Career field (Alpha, different for each)
  • Career field subdivision (Numerical, different for each)
  • Skill level
1 – Helper (recruits or trainees in technical school)
3 – Apprentice (technical school graduates applying and expanding their job skills)
5 – Journeyman (experienced Airmen functioning as front-line technicians and initial trainers)
7 – Craftsman (Airmen with many years of experience in the specialty, responsible for supervision and training)
9 – Superintendent (Airmen in the grade of Senior Master Sergeant and above, with at least 14 years of experience, responsible for broad supervision)
0 – Chief Enlisted Manager (CEM) (Airmen in the grade of Chief Master Sergeant responsible for policy and direction on a broad scale, from the individual squadron to HQ USAF levels)
  • Specific AFSC (Numeric, specialty within career field subdivision)

For example, in the AFSC 1N371:

  • The career group is 1 (Operations)
  • The career field is N (Intelligence)
  • The career field subdivision is 3 (Cryptologic Linguist)
  • The skill level is 7 (Craftsman)
  • The specific AFSC is 1 (Crypto-Linguist)

For some specialties, an alpha prefix is used to denote a special ability, skill, qualification or system designator not restricted to a single AFSC (such as "X" for an aircrew position). Additionally, an alpha suffix (a "shredout") denotes positions associated with particular equipment or functions within a single specialty (an Afrikaans specialist in the Germanic linguist field would have an "E" shredout). Using the above example, the AFSC X1N371E would refer to a Germanic Cryptologic Linguist who is aircrew qualified and specializes in Afrikaans.

Here is an extended listing of AFSC groups. Most categories have numerous actual AFSCs in them.

Operations

  • 1A – Aircrew Operations
  • 1B – Cyber Warfare
    • 1B4X1 – Cyber Warfare Operations[3]
  • 1C – Command and control Systems Operations
    • 1C0X2 – Aviation Resource Management
    • 1C1X1 – Air traffic control
    • 1C3X1 – Command and Control Operations (C2 OPS)
    • 1C5X1 – Command and Control Battle Management Ops (1C5X1D Weapons Director)
    • 1C6X1 – Space Systems Operations
    • 1C7X1 – Airfield Management
    • 1C8X3 – Radar, Airfield & Weather Systems (RAWS)
  • 1D – Cyber Defense Operations; implemented on 31 October 2021 as a direct replacement for 3DXXX career fields [4]
    • 1D7X1 – Cyber Defense Operations
      • 1D7X1A – Network Operations
      • 1D7X1B – Systems Operations
      • 1D7X1D – Security Operations
      • 1D7X1E – Client Systems Operations
      • 1D7X1K – Knowledge Operations
      • 1D7X1R – RF Operations
      • 1D7X1Z – Software Development Operations
    • 1D7X2 – Spectrum Defense Operations
      • 1D7X2F – Spectrum Operations
    • 1D7X3 – Cable and Antenna Defense Operations
      • 1D7X3C – Cable and Antenna Operations
  • 1H0X1 – Aerospace Physiology
  • 1N – Intelligence
    • 1N0X1 – All Source Intelligence Analyst
    • 1N1X1 – Geospatial Intelligence
    • 1N2X1 – Signals intelligence Analyst
    • 1N3X1 – Cryptologic Language Analyst
    • 1N4X1 – Cyber Intelligence
    • 1N4X2 – Cryptologic Analyst & Reporter
    • 1N7X1 – Human Intelligence Specialist[5]
    • 1N8X1 – Targeting Analyst
  • 1P – Aircrew Flight Equipment
    • 1P0X1 – Aircrew Flight Equipment
  • 1S – Safety
    • 1S0X1 – Safety[6]
  • 1U – Aircrew Operations (RPA)
    • 1U0X1 – Sensor Operator
    • 1U1X1 – Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) Pilot
  • 1W – Weather
    • 1W0X1 – Weather

Maintenance and Logistics

  • 2A – Aerospace Maintenance[7]
    • 2A0X1 – Avionics Test Station and Components
    • 2A2X1 – Special Operations Forces/Personnel Recovery (SOF/PR) Integrated Communication/Navigation/Mission Systems
    • 2A2X2 – Special Operations Forces/Personnel Recovery (SOF/PR) Integrated Instrument and Flight Control Systems
    • 2A2X3 – Special Operations Forces/Personnel Recovery (SOF/PR) Integrated Electronic Warfare Systems
    • 2A3X3 – Tactical Aircraft Maintenance
    • 2A3X3E – Fighter Aircraft Integrated Avionics (A-10, U-2)
    • 2A3X5 – Advanced Fighter Aircraft Integrated Avionics (F-22, F-35, MQ-1, MQ-9, RQ-4)
    • 2A3X7 – Tactical Aircraft Maintenance (5th Generation) (F-22, F-35)
    • 2A3X8 – Remotely Piloted Aircraft Maintenance
    • 2A5X1 – Airlift/Special Mission Aircraft Maintenance
    • 2A5X2 – Helicopter/Tiltrotor Aircraft Maintenance
    • 2A5X4 – Refuel/Bomber Aircraft Maintenance
    • 2A6X1 – Aerospace Propulsion
    • 2A6X2 – Aerospace Ground Equipment (AGE)
    • 2A6X3 – Aircrew Egress Systems
    • 2A6X4 – Aircraft Fuel Systems
    • 2A6X5 – Aircraft Hydraulic Systems
    • 2A6X6 – Aircraft Electrical and Environmental Systems
    • 2A7X1 – Aircraft Metals Technology
    • 2A7X2 – Nondestructive Inspection (NDI)
    • 2A7X3 – Aircraft Structural Maintenance
    • 2A7X5 – Low Observable Aircraft Structural Maintenance
    • 2A8X1 – Mobility Air Forces Integrated Communication/Navigation/Mission Systems
    • 2A8X2 – Mobility Air Forces Integrated Instrument and Flight Control Systems
    • 2A9X1 – Bomber/Special Integrated Communication/Navigation/Mission Systems
    • 2A9X2 – Bomber/Special Integrated Instrument and Flight Control Systems
    • 2A9X3 – Bomber/Special Electronic Warfare and Radar Surveillance Integrated Avionics
  • 2F – Fuels
    • 2F0X1 – Fuels
  • 2G – Logistics Plans
    • 2G0X1 – Logistics Plans
  • 2M – Missile and Space Systems Maintenance
    • 2M0X1 – Missile and Space Systems Electronic Maintenance
    • 2M0X2 – Missile and Space Systems Maintenance
    • 2M0X3 – Missile and Space Facilities
  • 2P – Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory
    • 2P0X1 – Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory
  • 2R – Maintenance Management
    • 2R0X1 – Maintenance Management Analysis
    • 2R1X1 – Maintenance Management Production
  • 2S – Materiel Management
    • 2S0X1 – Materiel Management
  • 2T – Transportation & Vehicle Management
    • 2T0X1 – Traffic Management
    • 2T1X1 – Ground Transportation
    • 2T2X1 – Air Transportation
    • 2T3X1 – Mission Generation Vehicular Equipment Maintenance
    • 2T3X1A – Firefighting and Refueling Vehicle & Equipment Maintenance
    • 2T3X1C – Material Handling Equipment (MHE)/463L Maintenance
    • 2T3X7 – Fleet Management and Analysis
  • 2W – Munitions & Weapons
    • 2W0X1 – Munitions Systems
    • 2W1X1 – Aircraft Armament Systems
    • 2W2X1 – Nuclear Weapons

Support

  • 3E – Civil Engineering
    • 3E0X1 – Electrical Systems
    • 3E0X2 – Electrical Power Production
    • 3E1X1 – Heating, Ventilation, AC, and Refrigeration
    • 3E2X1 – Pavements and Construction Equipment
    • 3E3X1 – Structural
    • 3E4X1 – Water and Fuel Systems Maintenance
    • 3E4X3 – Pest Management
    • 3E5X1 – Engineering
    • 3E6X1 – Operations Management
    • 3E7X1 – Fire Protection
    • 3E8X1 – Explosive Ordnance Disposal
      USAF EOD Basic Occupational Badge
      USAF EOD Basic Occupational Badge
    • 3E9X1 – Emergency Management
  • 3F – Force Support
    • 3F0X1 – Personnel
    • 3F1X1 – Services
    • 3F2X1 – Education and Training
    • 3F3X1 – Manpower
    • 3F4X1 – Equal Opportunity
    • 3F5X1 – Administration
  • 3G0X1 – Talent Acquisition

Medical

  • Medical
    • 4A0X1 – Health Services Management
    • 4A1X1 – Medical Material
    • 4A2X1 – Biomedical Equipment
    • 4B0X1 – Bioenvironmental Engineering
    • 4C0X1 – Mental Health Service
    • 4D0X1 – Diet Therapy
    • 4E0X1 – Public health
    • 4H0X1 – Respiratory Care Practitioner
    • 4J0X2 – Physical Medicine
      • 4J0X2A – Orthotics
    • 4N0X1 – Aerospace Medical Service
      • 4N0X1B – Neurodiagnostic Medical Technician
      • 4N0X1C – Independent Duty Medical Technician
      • 4N0X1D – Allergy/Immunization Medical Technician
      • 4N0X1F – Flight and Operational Medical Technician
    • 4N1X1 – Surgical Service
    • 4P0X1 – Pharmacy
    • 4R0X1 – Diagnostic Imaging
    • 4T0X1 – Medical Laboratory
    • 4T0X2 – Histopathology
    • 4V0X1 – Ophthalmic
  • Dental

Professional

Acquisition

  • 6C – Contracting
    • 6C0X1 – Contracting
  • 6F – Financial
    • 6F0X1 – Financial Management and Comptroller

Special Investigations

Special Duty Identifiers

  • 8A100 – Career Assistance Advisor
  • 8A200 – Enlisted Aide
  • 8A300 – Protocol (Established 31 Oct 15)
  • 8B000 – Military Training Instructor
  • 8B100 – Military Training Leader
  • 8B200 – Academy Military Training NCO
  • 8B300 – AFROTC Training Instructor
  • 8C000 – Airman & Family Readiness Center RNCO
  • 8D100 – Language & Culture Advisor
  • 8F000 – First Sergeant
  • 8G000 – United States Air Force Honor Guard
  • 8G100 – Base Honor Guard Program Manager
  • 8H000 – Airmen Dorm Leader
  • 8I000 – Superintendent, Inspector General
  • 8I100 – Inspections Coordinator
  • 8I200 – Complaints & Resolution Coordinator
  • 8K000 – Software Development Specialist
  • 8L100 – Air Advisor Basic
  • 8L200 – Air Advisor Basic, Team Sergeant
  • 8L300 – Air Advisor Basic, Team Leader
  • 8L400 – Air Advisor Advanced
  • 8L500 – Air Advisor Advanced, Team Sergeant
  • 8L600 – Air Advisor Advanced, Team Leader
  • 8L700 – Combat Aviation Advisor
  • 8L800 – Combat Aviation Advisor Team Sergeant
  • 8L900 – Combat Aviation Advisor Team Leader
  • 8P000 – Courier
  • 8P100 – Defense Attaché
  • 8R000 – Enlisted Accessions Recruiter
  • 8R200 – Second-Tier Recruiter
  • 8R300 – Third-Tier Recruiter
  • 8S000 – Missile Facility Manager
  • 8S200 – Combat Crew Communications
  • 8T000 – Professional Military Education Instructor
  • 8T100 – Enlisted Professional Military Education Instructional System Designer
  • 8U000 – Unit Deployment Manager
  • 8U100 – Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Team

Reporting Identifiers

  • 9A000 – Awaiting Retraining-Reasons beyond Control
  • 9A100 – Awaiting Retraining-Reasons within Control
  • 9A200 – Awaiting Discharge/Separation/Retirement for Reasons Within Their Control
  • 9A300 – Awaiting Discharge/Separation/Retirement for Reasons Beyond Their Control
  • 9A400 – Disqualified Airman, Return to Duty Program
  • 9A500 – Temporarily Ineligible for Retraining – Disqualified for Reasons Beyond Control
  • 9C000 – Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force
  • 9C100 – Executive Assistant to the Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force
  • 9D100 – AF Developmental Senior Enlisted Positions
  • 9D200 – Key Developmental Senior Enlisted Positions
  • 9E000 – Command Chief Master Sergeant
  • 9E100 – Command Chief Executive Assistant
  • 9E200 – Individual Mobilization Augmentee to Command Chief Master Sergeant
  • 9F000 – First Term Airmen Center (FTAC) NCOIC
  • 9G100 – Group Superintendent
  • 9H000 – Academic Faculty Instructor
  • 9I000 - Futures Airmen
  • 9J000 – Prisoner
  • 9L000 – Interpreter/Translator
  • 9L100 – Enlisted Engagement Manager/International Affairs
  • 9M000 – Military Entrance Processing Command (MEPCOM) Senior Enlisted Advisor
  • 9M200 – International Health Specialists (IHS)
  • 9M400 – Chief, Medical Enlisted Force (CMEF)
  • 9N000 – Secretary of the Air Force Enlisted Legislative Fellows
  • 9P000 – Patient
  • 9Q000 – Reserve Force Generation and Oversight NCO
  • 9R000 – Civil Air Patrol (CAP)-USAF Reserve Assistance NCO
  • 9S000 – Chief Master Sergeant of the Space Force
  • 9S100 – Scientific Applications Specialist
  • 9T000 – Basic Enlisted Airman
  • 9T100 – Officer Trainee
  • 9T200 – Precadet Assignee
  • 9T400 – AFIT/EWI Enlisted Student
  • 9T500 – Basic Special Warfare Enlisted Airman
  • 9U000 – Enlisted Airman Ineligible for Local Utilization
  • 9U100 – Unallotted Enlisted Authorization
  • 9V000 – Key Developmental Joint Senior Enlisted Position
  • 9W000 – Combat Wounded Warrior
  • 9W100 – Reserved for Future Use
  • 9W200 – Combat Wounded Warrior with Exemptions
  • 9W300 – Non-Combat Wounded Warrior
  • 9W400 – Wounded Warrior – Limited Assignment Status (LAS)
  • 9W500 – Reserved for Future Use
  • 9W600 – Reserved for Future Use
  • 9W700 – Reserved for Future Use
  • 9W800 – Wounded Warrior – Ambassador
  • 9W900 – Wounded Warrior – Project Planner/Officer

No longer in use

    • 1C0X1 – Airfield Management Apprentice
    • 1N5X1 – Electronic Signals Intelligence Exploitation Apprentice
    • 1N6X1 – Electronic Systems Security Assessment Apprentice
    • 2A5X3 – Mobility Air Forces Electronic Warfare Systems
  • 3C - Communications (deactivated on 1 November 2009 and replaced by 3DXXX)
    • 3C0X1 - Communications - Computer Systems Operations
  • 3D – Cyberspace Support (activated on 1 November 2009, merging 2EXXX, 3AXXX, and 3CXXX; deactivated on 1 November 2021 and replaced by 1D7XX)[8]
    • 3D0X1 – Knowledge Operations Management[9]
    • 3D0X2 – Cyber Systems Operations[10]
    • 3D0X3 – Cyber Surety[11] (IA which includes COMSEC, EMSEC, and COMPUSEC)
    • 3D0X4 – Computer Systems Programming
    • 3D1X1 – Client Systems[12]
    • 3D1X2 – Cyber Transport Systems[13]
      • 3D1X2R – Data Links
    • 3D1X3 – RF Transmission Systems[14]
    • 3D1X4 – Spectrum Operations[15]
    • 3D1X7 – Cable and antenna systems[16]
    • 3D190 – Cyberspace Support Superintendent (merged with 3D090 in 2015)
    • 3D100 – Chief Enlisted Manager
    • 3N0X2 – Broadcast Journalist (merged with 3N0X6 effective 1 October 2020)
    • 3N0X5 – Photojournalist (merged with 3N0X6 effective 1 October 2020)
    • 4M0X1 – Aerospace and Operational Physiology (renamed 1H0X1)
    • 8M000 – Postal service

Officer AFSCs

The officer AFSC consists of four alphanumeric characters:

  • Career Group (Numerical)
    • 1 (Operations)
    • 2 (Logistics)
    • 3 (Support)
    • 4 (Medical)
    • 5 (Professional Services)
    • 6 (Acquisition)
    • 7 (Special Investigations)
    • 8 (Special Duty Identifier)
    • 9 (Reporting Identifier)
  • Utilization Field (Numerical, different for each)
  • Functional Area (Alpha, different for each)
  • Qualification Level
    • 0 – Qualified commander (when used in conjunction with “C” in the 3rd position)
    • 1 – Entry (any AFSC)
    • 2 – Intermediate (is only used for pilots, bomber navigators, missile launch officers, and cyberspace officers)
    • 3 – Qualified (any AFSC)
    • 4 – Staff (relates only to the level of functional responsibility and is restricted to positions above wing level; it does not denote additional specialty qualifications)

For example, in the AFSC 11M4:

  • The career group is 11 (Pilot)
  • The functional area is M (Mobility)
  • The qualification level is 4 (Staff)

For example, in the AFSC T63A3

  • The career group is 63 (acquisition manager)
  • The functional area is A (all 63 officers are "A")
  • The qualification level is 3 (fully qualified)
  • The prefix "T" designates a formal training instructor (other prefixes are available for other specialty positions)

As with enlisted AFSCs, prefixes and suffixes may be applied to make the AFSC more specific.

Operations

  • 10C0 – Operations Commander
  • 11BX – Bomber Pilot
  • 11EX – Experimental Test Pilot
  • 11FX – Fighter Pilot
  • 11GX – Generalist Pilot
  • 11HX – Rescue Pilot (includes both helicopter and fixed-wing)
  • 11KX – Trainer Pilot
  • 11MX – Mobility Pilot
  • 11RX – Recce/Surv/Elect Warfare Pilot
  • 11SX – Special Operations Pilot
  • 11UX – Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) Pilot
  • 12BX – Bomber Combat Systems Officer
  • 12EX – Experimental Test Combat Systems Officer
  • 12FX – Fighter Weapon Systems Officer (WSO)
  • 12GX – Generalist Combat Systems Officer
  • 12HX – Rescue Combat Systems Officer
  • 12KX – Trainer Combat Systems Officer
  • 12MX – Mobility Combat Systems Officer
  • 12RX – Recce/Surv/Elect Warfare Combat Systems Officer
  • 12SX – Special Operations Combat Systems Officer
  • 12UX – Remotely Piloted Aircraft Pilot
  • 13AX – Astronaut
  • 13BX – Air Battle Manager
  • 13MX – Airfield Operations
  • 13NX – Nuclear and Missile Operations
  • 13OX – Multi-Domain Warfare Officer[17]
  • 13SX – Space Operations
  • 15AX – Operations Research Analyst (Operations Analysis Officer effective 30 April 2022) (formerly 61AX)
  • 15W – Weather and Environmental Sciences Officer
  • 16FX – Foreign Area Officer
  • 16GX – Air Force Operations Staff Officer
  • 16PX – Political-Military Affairs Strategist
  • 16RX – Planning & Programming
  • 17CX – Cyberspace Operations Commander
  • 17DX – Cyberspace Operations
  • 17SX – Cyberspace Warfare Operations Officer
  • 18AX – Attack Remotely Piloted Aircraft Pilot (18X established in October 2009[18])
  • 18GX – Generalist Remotely Piloted Aircraft Pilot
  • 18RX – Recce Remotely Piloted Aircraft Pilot
  • 19ZX – Special Warfare Officer
  • 19ZXA – Special Tactics Officer[19]
  • 19ZXB – Tactical Air Control Party (TACP) Officer
  • 19ZXC – Combat Rescue Officer

Logistics

  • 20C0 – Maintenance Group Commander or Deputy Group Commander
  • 21AX – Aircraft Maintenance Officer (MXO)
  • 21MX – Munitions and Missile Maintenance
  • 21RX – Logistics Readiness Officer (LRO)

Support

  • 30C0 – Mission Support Group Commander or Deputy Group Commander
  • 31PX – Security Forces
  • 32EX – Civil Engineer
  • 35BX – Band
  • 35PX – Public Affairs
  • 38FX – Force Support (Services, Personnel, & Manpower) (previously 38PX)

Medical

  • 40C0 – Medical Commander
  • 46AX – Nurse Administrator
  • 46FX – Flight Nurse
  • 46GX – Nurse-Midwife
  • 46MX – Nurse Anesthetist
  • 46NX – Clinical Nurse
  • 46PX – Mental Health Nurse
  • 46SX – Operating Room Nurse
  • 46YX – Privileged Advanced Practice Nurse
  • 47BX – Orthodontist
  • 47DX – Oral and Maxillofacial Pathologist
  • 47EX – Endodontist
  • 47GX – Dentist
  • 47HX – Periodontist
  • 47KX – Pediatric Dentist
  • 47PX – Prosthodontist
  • 47SX – Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon
  • 48AX – Aerospace Medicine Specialist
  • 48GX – General Medical Officer (GMO), Flt Surg
  • 48RX – Residency Trained Flight Surgeon
  • 48VX – Pilot-Physician

Professional

Acquisition

  • 60C0 – Program Director
  • 61BX – Behavioral Science/Human Factors Scientist
  • 61CX – Chemist/Biologist
  • 61DX – Physicist/Nuclear Engineer
  • 61DXN - Physicist (Nuclear Shredout)
  • 62EX – Developmental Engineer
  • 62EXA – Aeronautical Engineer
  • 62EXB – Astronautical Engineer
  • 62EXC – Computer Systems Engineer
  • 62EXE – Electrical/Electronic Engineer
  • 62EXF – Flight Test Engineer
  • 62EXG – Project Engineer
  • 62EXH – Mechanical Engineer[20]
  • 62S0 – Materiel Leader
  • 63AX – Acquisition Manager
  • 63G0 – Senior Materiel Leader
  • 63S0 – Materiel Leader
  • 64PX – Contracting
  • 65AX – Auditor
  • 65FX – Financial Management
  • 65WX – Cost Analysis

Special Investigations

  • 71SX – Special Investigator

Special Duty Identifiers

  • 80C0 – Commander, Cadet Squadron, USAFA
  • 81C0 – Training Commander, OTS
  • 81T0 – Instructor
  • 82A0 – Academic Program Manager
  • 83R0 – Recruiting Service
  • 84H0 – Historian
  • 85G0 – USAF Honor Guard
  • 86M0 – Operations Management
  • 86P0 – Command and Control
  • 87G0 – Installation Inspector General
  • 88A0 – Aide-de-Camp
  • 88B0 - Protocol Officer
  • 89A0 – Air Advisor (Basic)
  • 89B0 – Air Advisor (Basic) Team Leader
  • 89C0 – Air Advisor (Basic) Mission Commander
  • 89D0 – Air Advisor (Advanced)
  • 89E0 – Air Advisor (Advanced) Team Leader
  • 89F0 – Air Advisor (Advanced) Mission Commander
  • 89G0 – Combat Aviation Advisor
  • 89H0 – Combat Aviation Advisor Team Leader
  • 89I0 – Combat Aviation Advisor Mission Commander
  • 89W0 – Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Team

Reporting Identifiers

  • 90G0 – General officer
  • 91C0 – Commander
  • 91W0 – Wing Commander
  • 92J0 – Nondesignated Lawyer
  • 92J1 – AFROTC Educational Delay-Law Student
  • 92J2 – Funded Legal Education Program Law Student
  • 92J3 – Excess Leave Law Student
  • 92M0 – Health Professions Scholarship Program (HPSP) Medical Student
  • 92M1 – Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences Student
  • 92M2 – HPSP Biomedical Science Student
  • 92R0 – Chaplain Candidate
  • 92S0 – Student Officer Authorization
  • 92T0 – Pilot Trainee
  • 92T1 – Navigator/Combat Systems Officer Trainee
  • 92T2 – Air Battle Manager Trainee
  • 92T3 – Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) Pilot Trainee
  • 92W0 – Wounded Warrior – Combat Related
  • 92W1 – Reserved for Future Use
  • 92W2 – Wounded Warrior
  • 92W3 – Wounded Warrior-Returned to Duty
  • 92W4 – Wounded Warrior-Limited Assignment Status
  • 92W5 – Wounded Warrior-Retired/Discharged
  • 92W9 – Warrior Care
  • 93P0 – Patient
  • 94N0 – Nuclear Weapons Custodian
  • 95A0 – Non-Extended Active Duty AFRC or ANG USAFA Liaison Officer or CAP Liaison Officer
  • 96D0 – Officer not available in awarded AFSC for cause
  • 96U0 – Unclassified Officer
  • 96V0 – Unallotted
  • 97E0 – Executive Officer
  • 99G0 – Gold Bar Recruiter

Additional information

During the course of their Air Force careers, Airmen sometimes switch jobs and receive multiple AFSCs to denote training in multiple specialties. A Primary AFSC (PAFSC) is the designation for the specialty in which the individual possesses the highest skill level and is, therefore, the AFSC that he or she is best qualified to perform. The Duty AFSC (DAFSC) reflects the actual manpower position the Airman is assigned to. The Control AFSC (CAFSC) is a management tool to make assignments, assist in determining training requirements, and consider individuals for promotion. Often an enlisted Airman's PAFSC will reflect a higher skill level than his or her CAFSC since the CAFSC skill level is tied to rank while the PAFSC skill level is tied to performance and education.

Usually, the PAFSC, DAFSC, and CAFSC will be the same. However, situations such as retraining, special duties, or Air Force-level changes necessitate these distinctions. Additionally, Airmen that have retrained into multiple specialties will have several Secondary AFSCs (2AFSC, 3AFSC, etc.). Air Force officers are limited to 3 AFSCs in MilPDS while Enlisted may have 4 AFSCs on record.

Special Experience Identifiers (SEIs) are established to identify special experience and training. The Air Force Enlisted Classification Directory (AFECD) and Air Force Officer Classification Directory (AFOCD) Section III contains the complete list of authorized SEIs and includes designation criteria and authorized AFSC combinations. (AFMAN 36-2100)

See also

References

  1. "Retention". Air Force's Personnel Center. Archived from the original on 3 February 1999. Retrieved 5 November 2021. The Career Job Reservation program is a Headquarters Air Force tool used when needed to manage the number of First Term Airmen and Guardians allowed to reenlist into their current Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) or Space Force Specialty Code (SFSC) CJR limitations are established to manage projected surpluses and shortages by skill. The CJR program is managed on a fiscal year basis. It implements the reenlistment limitation for the AFSC or SFSC projected to have surplus Airmen or Guardians; however, not all fiscal years will have limitations in specific specialty codes.
  2. Air Force Officer Specialty Structure Archived 2011-06-05 at the Wayback Machine: Reviewing the Fundamentals, 2009. Rand Corporation, ISBN 978-0-8330-4619-2.
  3. Wolf, Mackenzie (10 February 2015). "air-force-stressed-career-fields". Air Force Times. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
  4. "AFECD, 31 Oct 2021 Version, Atch. 3, pg 3". Retrieved 17 November 2021.
  5. Wolf, Mackenzie (7 September 2015). "8-airmen-needed-new-human-intelligence-afsc". Air Force Times. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
  6. Powers, Rod. "Air Force Job: 1S0X1 – Safety". Usmilitary.about.com. Archived from the original on 22 July 2016. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
  7. Powers, Rod. "Air Force Enlisted Job Categories – Mechanical". Usmilitary.about.com. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
  8. "New cyberspace support career field stood up Nov. 1". Archived from the original on 15 October 2010. Retrieved 4 August 2010.
  9. "U.S. Air Force". Airforce.com. Archived from the original on 29 March 2017. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
  10. "U.S. Air Force". Airforce.com. Archived from the original on 29 March 2017. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
  11. "U.S. Air Force". Airforce.com. Archived from the original on 29 March 2017. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
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