Air Force Ranks in Order: The Full Chart | Combat Fitness
Air Force ranks run in order from Airman Basic (E-1) at the bottom of the enlisted force to General (O-10) at the top of the officer corps, with a warrant officer track the service reinstated in 2024 running alongside both. That is nine enlisted grades, ten officer grades, and a technical tier that had been dormant since the last Air Force warrant officer retired in 1980. Every grade on that chart carries three things: an insignia, a pay rate, and a set of eligibility gates you have to clear to reach it. Most rank charts give you the first one. If you are training toward a grade rather than reading about one, our military fitness programs handle the physical side of those gates. Here is the full structure, tier by tier.
Key Takeaways:
US Air Force ranks split into three tracks: enlisted (E-1 to E-9), officer (O-1 to O-10), and warrant officer (W-1 to W-5), reinstated in 2024 for cyber and IT career fields.
The enlisted force runs in three tiers: Airman (E-1 to E-4), NCO (E-5 to E-6), and Senior NCO (E-7 to E-9), per the Department of the Air Force enlisted force structure handbook.
Senior Airman is E-4 but is not an NCO. The Air Force NCO tier starts at Staff Sergeant, which is later than in the Army or Marine Corps.
The highest rank in the Air Force is General (O-10). General of the Air Force is a five-star wartime grade held by only one person in history.
Rank maps directly to pay grade, and DFAS publishes the 2026 basic pay tables by grade and years of service.
Air Force Ranks in Order: The Full Chart
The ranks in the Air Force are ordered by pay grade, and the pay grade is the part that carries across the entire Department of Defense. An E-5 in the Air Force sits at the same pay grade as an E-5 in the Navy or Marine Corps, even though the rank title and the responsibility profile are different in each service.
Here is the complete USAF ranking structure, lowest to highest.
Figure 1.1 - U.S. Air Force rank and pay grade chart (enlisted, warrant officer, and commissioned officer). The chart above lists all 24 Air Force pay grades with their rank titles, official abbreviations, and tiers. Air Force enlisted ranks run from E-1 to E-9: E-1 Airman Basic (AB), E-2 Airman (Amn), E-3 Airman First Class (A1C), and E-4 Senior Airman (SrA) make up the Airman tier; E-5 Staff Sergeant (SSgt) and E-6 Technical Sergeant (TSgt) are non-commissioned officers; E-7 Master Sergeant (MSgt), E-8 Senior Master Sergeant (SMSgt), and E-9 Chief Master Sergeant (CMSgt) are senior non-commissioned officers. Unlike the Army, the Air Force has no NCO rank at E-4 - a Senior Airman is not a non-commissioned officer. Air Force warrant officer ranks run from W-1 to W-5: W-1 Warrant Officer 1 (WO1), W-2 Chief Warrant Officer 2 (CW2), W-3 Chief Warrant Officer 3 (CW3), W-4 Chief Warrant Officer 4 (CW4), and W-5 Chief Warrant Officer 5 (CW5). The Air Force reinstated warrant officers in 2024 after a 66-year gap, restricted to information technology and cyber career fields; the program numbers roughly 200 people and is currently funded only through 2027. Air Force commissioned officer ranks run from O-1 to O-10: O-1 Second Lieutenant (2d Lt), O-2 First Lieutenant (1st Lt), and O-3 Captain (Capt) are company grade officers; O-4 Major (Maj), O-5 Lieutenant Colonel (Lt Col), and O-6 Colonel (Col) are field grade officers; O-7 Brigadier General (Brig Gen), O-8 Major General (Maj Gen), O-9 Lieutenant General (Lt Gen), and O-10 General (Gen) are general officers. Several titles sit outside the ladder: First Sergeant is a special duty held at E-7, E-8, or E-9; Command Chief Master Sergeant (CCM) is an E-9 leadership position; the Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force is the service's senior enlisted Airman, also E-9; and General of the Air Force, a five-star grade, has been held by only one person, Henry "Hap" Arnold. Sources: U.S. Air Force official rank insignia study guides; Air Force Accessions Center Warrant Officer Training School; Air Force leadership statements on warrant officer program status, 2024–2026. Verified July 25, 2026.
Two structural notes matter more than the list itself. First, the Air Force rank structure is not a single ladder. Enlisted, warrant, and officer are parallel tracks with separate entry points, separate schools, and separate promotion systems. Second, warrant officers currently exist in a narrow slice of the force, so most units will never see one.
One clarification for search traffic: this covers United States Air Force ranks. The Royal Air Force, the British system more broadly, and the Indian Air Force use different rank titles and a different structure, and none of what follows applies to them.
Air Force Enlisted Ranks (E-1 to E-9)
The Air Force enlisted ranks cover nine pay grades and roughly 80 percent of the force. Enlisted members are the technical operators and the direct supervisors: they turn wrenches, run networks, load munitions, and lead the Airmen who do the same work one grade below them. You enter at E-1, E-2, or E-3 depending on what you bring with you. College credit, Junior ROTC participation, Civil Air Patrol experience, and certain recruiting programs can start you at a higher grade. Everything after that is earned.
What each enlisted grade is actually for:
E-1 Airman Basic (AB): the entry grade. Basic military training and initial skills training.
E-2 Airman (Amn): early technical training, and your first automatic advancement.
E-3 Airman First Class (A1C): working the job under supervision and building the primary skill.
E-4 Senior Airman (SrA): the transition grade. Independent technical work and the first informal leadership.
E-5 Staff Sergeant (SSgt): the first NCO grade, carrying formal supervisory authority over Airmen.
E-6 Technical Sergeant (TSgt): senior technical expert and section-level supervisor.
E-7 Master Sergeant (MSgt): the first Senior NCO grade, leading at flight level.
E-8 Senior Master Sergeant (SMSgt): squadron-level leadership and enlisted force management.
E-9 Chief Master Sergeant (CMSgt): the top enlisted grade, with wing and major-command level influence.
The first real gate is Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, and it is where the Air Force decides whether an E-1 becomes an E-2 on schedule. Knowing how long Air Force basic training is before you ship matters, because the fitness assessment inside it is scored, not participation-graded.
Airmen who arrive underprepared spend their first months recovering ground instead of building on it. If you are deciding how to train for that window, the military fitness buying guide walks through how to pick an approach that matches your timeline.
NCO and SNCO Tiers: The Two Enlisted Categories
The Air Force organizes its enlisted force into three tiers, and the tier boundaries carry more weight than the individual rank titles. Per Department of the Air Force Handbook 36-2618, the tiers are the Airman tier (E-1 to E-4), the Noncommissioned Officer tier (E-5 to E-6), and the Senior Noncommissioned Officer tier (E-7 to E-9).
The point people miss: Senior Airman is E-4 and is still in the Airman tier. Air Force NCO ranks begin at Staff Sergeant (E-5). In the Army and Marine Corps, the NCO tier starts at E-4. The Air Force sets the bar one grade higher because it front-loads technical qualification before it hands over supervisory authority.
Figure 1.2 - The U.S. Air Force enlisted force structure: three tiers, nine pay grades. The chart above shows how the Air Force organises its enlisted force into three tiers, each with its own published responsibilities. Tier one, Junior Enlisted Airmen, covers pay grades E-1 through E-4: Airman Basic (AB, E-1), Airman (Amn, E-2), Airman First Class (A1C, E-3), and Senior Airman (SrA, E-4). Their responsibility is to learn the job, meet standards, and prepare to supervise - adapting to military requirements, joining the profession of arms, and achieving occupational proficiency. The Air Force states that this tier's focus and priority is on learning. Tier two, Noncommissioned Officers, covers pay grades E-5 and E-6: Staff Sergeant (SSgt, E-5) and Technical Sergeant (TSgt, E-6). Their responsibility is to supervise Airmen, enforce standards, and build technical depth, continuing occupational growth toward expert technician while developing as leaders, supervisors and mentors. The Air Force describes this tier as the backbone of the service, focused on training, supervision and task execution. Tier three, Senior Noncommissioned Officers, covers pay grades E-7 through E-9: Master Sergeant (MSgt, E-7), Senior Master Sergeant (SMSgt, E-8), and Chief Master Sergeant (CMSgt, E-9). Their responsibility is to lead units, manage the enlisted force, and advise commanders, serving as leaders in the profession of arms who advise, supervise and mentor others. The Air Force describes this tier as preserving the service's legacy and heritage by leading teams and shaping the future force. The most significant transition in the enlisted structure is from E-4 to E-5, because the Air Force has no non-commissioned officer rank at E-4 - a Senior Airman is not an NCO, so promotion to Staff Sergeant represents a change in role rather than simple progression. Several positions cut across the tiers: First Sergeant is a special duty rather than a rank, held at E-7 through E-9 and marked by a diamond in the chevron, with responsibility for the health, morale and welfare of a unit's enlisted force; Command Chief Master Sergeant is an E-9 leadership position; and the Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force is the service's single senior enlisted Airman. Source: Air Force Handbook 36-2618, The Enlisted Force Structure, and official U.S. Air Force rank insignia study guides. Verified July 25, 2026.
Air Force sergeant ranks, meaning the five grades from Staff Sergeant up, are where the enlisted force actually runs. That includes running unit PT. NCOs write the sessions, lead the formation, and answer for the assessment scores of everyone under them, which is why the difference between training app vs unit PT is a live question at E-5 and above rather than an academic one.
Chief Master Sergeant (E-9) and the Special Positions
Chief Master Sergeant is the highest enlisted grade in the Air Force, and the service caps how many people can hold it. Three special duty positions sit on top of the E-9 grade without creating a tenth enlisted pay grade.
Command Chief Master Sergeant (CCM): the senior enlisted advisor to a wing, numbered air force, or major command commander. The insignia adds a star to the standard Chief chevron.
Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force (CMSAF): the single senior enlisted leader of the entire service, advising the Chief of Staff and the Secretary of the Air Force. The insignia carries the Great Seal of the United States flanked by two stars.
First Sergeant: a special duty, not a rank, held by an E-7, E-8, or E-9. A diamond in the center of the chevron marks it.
A first sergeant owns the health, welfare, discipline, and readiness of an entire squadron's enlisted force. That includes the people failing their fitness assessment, which is why the diamond tends to know exactly who is on remedial PT.
Air Force Officer Ranks (O-1 to O-10)
Air Force officer ranks cover ten pay grades and split into three categories: company grade (O-1 to O-3), field grade (O-4 to O-6), and general officer (O-7 to O-10). Officers hold a commission from the President, which is the legal basis for their authority to command.
Company grade officers carry the mission at the tactical level:
O-1 Second Lieutenant (2d Lt): the entry commissioned grade, spent in initial qualification training.
O-2 First Lieutenant (1st Lt): a qualified officer working the mission, leading small teams.
O-3 Captain (Capt): flight commander, aircraft commander, or section leader.
Field grade officers run units and staffs:
O-4 Major (Maj): staff officer and deputy squadron commander.
O-5 Lieutenant Colonel (Lt Col): squadron commander.
O-6 Colonel (Col): group or wing commander.
General officers hold one through four stars, from Brigadier General (O-7) up to General (O-10), covering senior command, major command leadership, and the joint level.
There are four commissioning routes into O-1: the United States Air Force Academy, Air Force ROTC, Officer Training School, and direct commissioning for certain professional fields such as medicine, law, and chaplaincy.
Each route has its own eligibility window, and age is the one that ends careers before they start. The OCS age limits across the services are worth checking early, because a commissioning package built around a deadline you have already missed is wasted work.
Officer promotion below general officer runs through central selection boards. O-1 to O-2 and O-2 to O-3 are effectively fully qualified promotions on a two-year cycle each. From O-4 up, boards select against quotas, and the competition tightens at every grade.
General Ranks and the Highest Rank in the Air Force
The highest rank in the Air Force is General (O-10), a four-star grade. The Chief of Staff of the Air Force holds it, as do Air Force officers serving as combatant commanders or as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Above O-10 sits General of the Air Force, a five-star grade authorized for wartime. Only one person has ever held it: Henry H. "Hap" Arnold, who was appointed General of the Army in 1944 and had the title converted when the Air Force became a separate service in 1947. There is no active provision for appointing another one.
Air Force general ranks work as a pyramid, and the number of officers at each level is capped by law.
Brigadier General (O-7): one star. The first general officer grade, typically reached after roughly 22 or more years of commissioned service.
Major General (O-8): two stars.
Lieutenant General (O-9): three stars, a position-linked grade tied to specific billets.
General (O-10): four stars, the top rank in the Air Force, also position-linked.
O-9 and O-10 are not promotions in the ordinary sense. An officer holds the grade because they hold the job, and they revert if they leave it without another qualifying assignment. This is why the top rank in the Air Force is better understood as a set of positions than as a career milestone you can plan toward.
Air Force Warrant Officer Ranks
Air Force warrant officer ranks returned in 2024 after a gap of more than four decades. Chief of Staff General David Allvin announced the program in February 2024, and the first class graduated at Maxwell Air Force Base in December 2024. The last Air Force warrant officer before that had retired in 1980.
The warrant track uses the same five grades as the other services: W-1 Warrant Officer 1 (WO1), W-2 Chief Warrant Officer 2 (CW2), W-3 Chief Warrant Officer 3 (CW3), W-4 Chief Warrant Officer 4 (CW4), and W-5 Chief Warrant Officer 5 (CW5).
The reason the Air Force brought the track back is retention of technical depth. A commissioned officer's career path pushes them toward command and staff work, which means the service loses its best technical operators to leadership jobs. A warrant officer stays technical for an entire career.
Scope is deliberately narrow. The program is limited to information technology and cyber career fields while the service evaluates results, with the initial cohort drawn from roughly 30 prior-service personnel and the force sitting near 200 warrant officers as it matured. Reporting on the program has noted that billets are currently taken out of existing unit allocations rather than separately funded, and that funding authorization does not currently extend past 2027.
If you are a cyber or IT Airman, this is the single lowest-competition path to a technical career in the Air Force right now. If you are in any other career field, it is not yet available to you.
Air Force Ranks and Insignia
Air Force rank insignia follow two clean systems, one for enlisted and one for officers. Once you know the pattern you can read any grade at a glance. Enlisted insignia are built around a silver star in a center field, with chevrons below it and rockers above it. Airman Basic wears no insignia at all.
E-1 Airman Basic: no insignia.
E-2 Airman: one chevron with the silver star.
E-3 Airman First Class: two chevrons.
E-4 Senior Airman: three chevrons.
E-5 Staff Sergeant: four chevrons.
E-6 Technical Sergeant: five chevrons.
E-7 Master Sergeant: six chevrons below one rocker.
E-8 Senior Master Sergeant: six chevrons below two rockers.
E-9 Chief Master Sergeant: six chevrons below three rockers.
Officer insignia use metal devices rather than chevrons:
O-1 Second Lieutenant: a gold bar.
O-2 First Lieutenant: a silver bar.
O-3 Captain: two connected silver bars.
O-4 Major: a gold oak leaf.
O-5 Lieutenant Colonel: a silver oak leaf.
O-6 Colonel: a silver eagle.
O-7 to O-10: one, two, three, and four silver stars.
The abbreviations are their own language, and rank abbreviations are only one slice of it. SrA, TSgt, SMSgt, CCM, and CMSAF sit alongside hundreds of other shorthand terms you will hear on day one. Our Air Force acronyms guide covers the rest of the vocabulary.
Air Force Ranks and Pay by Grade
Air Force ranks and pay are linked through the pay grade, not the rank title. Basic pay is set by grade and years of service and is identical across all six armed services, so an Air Force Staff Sergeant and a Marine Corps Sergeant at the same time in service draw the same basic pay.
The figures below are monthly basic pay at the lowest years-of-service column in the Defense Finance and Accounting Service pay tables effective January 1, 2026. These are entry figures for each grade, not what a typical member at that grade earns, and they exclude Basic Allowance for Housing, Basic Allowance for Subsistence, and special or incentive pays.
Enlisted basic pay at two years of service or less:
E-1 Airman Basic: $2,407.20 after four months of service, $2,225.70 before it.
E-2 Airman: $2,697.90
E-3 Airman First Class: $2,836.80
E-4 Senior Airman: $3,142.20
E-5 Staff Sergeant: $3,342.90
E-6 Technical Sergeant: $3,401.10
E-7 Master Sergeant: $3,932.10
E-8 and E-9: no entry in this column, because both grades require years of service to reach.
Officer basic pay at two years of service or less:
O-1 Second Lieutenant: $4,150.20
O-2 First Lieutenant: $4,782.00
O-3 Captain: $5,534.10
O-4 Major: $6,294.60
O-5 Lieutenant Colonel: $7,295.40
O-6 Colonel: $8,751.30
O-7 Brigadier General: $11,540.10
O-8 Major General: $13,888.50
O-9 and O-10: limited by a statutory cap tied to Executive Schedule Level II.
Warrant officer basic pay runs on a separate DFAS table covering W-1 through W-5, structured the same way by grade and years of service. Two things drive your Air Force ranks and pay grades over a career: how fast you promote, and how long you stay. The second one is mostly a decision. The first one is mostly performance.
How to Rank Up in the Air Force
To rank up in the Air Force you have to clear four gates: time in service, time in grade, professional military education, and, from E-5 up, a competitive score. Meeting the minimums makes you eligible. It does not make you promoted.
These are the eligibility minimums the Air Force uses for enlisted promotion. Treat them as the earliest you can be considered, not the average.
E-2 Airman: 6 months time in service, 6 months time in grade.
E-3 Airman First Class: 16 months time in service, 10 months time in grade.
E-4 Senior Airman: 36 months time in service and 20 months time in grade, or 28 months time in grade.
E-5 Staff Sergeant: 3 years time in service, 6 months time in grade.
E-6 Technical Sergeant: 5 years time in service, 23 months time in grade.
E-7 Master Sergeant: 8 years time in service, 24 months time in grade.
E-8 Senior Master Sergeant: 11 years time in service, 20 months time in grade.
E-9 Chief Master Sergeant: 14 years time in service, 21 months time in grade.
E-2 through E-4 are essentially automatic if you stay out of trouble and meet standards. E-5 and E-6 run through the Weighted Airman Promotion System, which combines test scores, time in service, time in grade, decorations, and performance evaluation into a single number. E-8 and E-9 add a central evaluation board, and the Air Force caps the percentage of the force allowed to hold those grades.
Here is the part that gets underweighted. Passing the Air Force Physical Fitness Assessment is not a bonus, it is a precondition. The assessment scores on a 100-point composite with 75 required to pass, across an aerobic component, a strength component, and a core component. A failure makes you ineligible for promotion and puts your reenlistment at risk. There is no version of ranking up that routes around it.
That is the argument for training on a structured plan rather than showing up to whatever the unit ran that morning. The same conditioning base that clears the assessment is the base that clears Air Force BMT workouts for anyone still inbound. If you are working out how any of this applies to your own timeline, the military fitness FAQ answers the questions that come up most.
Air Force JROTC, ROTC, and Cadet Ranks
Cadet ranks look like Air Force ranks and function nothing like them. A cadet rank is a leadership position inside a school or university program. It carries no military authority, no pay grade, and no standing outside the unit.
Air Force JROTC ranks are held by high school students in the Air Force Junior ROTC program. They mirror the active-duty structure across two groups.
Cadet enlisted ranks: Cadet Airman Basic, Cadet Airman, Cadet Airman First Class, Cadet Senior Airman, Cadet Staff Sergeant, Cadet Technical Sergeant, Cadet Master Sergeant, Cadet Senior Master Sergeant, Cadet Chief Master Sergeant.
Cadet officer ranks: Cadet Second Lieutenant, Cadet First Lieutenant, Cadet Captain, Cadet Major, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Cadet Colonel.
Cadet Colonel is the top rank in Air Force JROTC and normally belongs to the corps or group commander. Ranks in JROTC are assigned by position and performance rather than time served, so a junior can outrank a senior.
Air Force ROTC ranks work on the same idea at the college level. AFROTC splits into the General Military Course, the first two years, and the Professional Officer Course, the last two years after Field Training. GMC cadets hold underclass cadet grades while POC cadets hold cadet officer grades and run the cadet wing, with the cadet wing commander typically wearing Cadet Colonel.
Air Force cadet ranks at the United States Air Force Academy follow a class-based system, with cadets identified by class year and cadet officer and cadet NCO ranks assigned within the Cadet Wing.
The relevant point for anyone using a cadet program as a commissioning path: none of these ranks transfer. What transfers is the preparation. Academy applicants in particular are screened on a physical assessment before they ever wear a cadet rank, and the Air Force Academy physical requirements are a harder gate than most applicants expect.
Frequently Asked Questions:
What are the ranks in the Air Force?
The Air Force has 19 standard ranks across two main tracks. Enlisted runs from Airman Basic (E-1) through Chief Master Sergeant (E-9). Officer runs from Second Lieutenant (O-1) through General (O-10). A warrant officer track using W-1 through W-5 was reinstated in 2024 for cyber and IT career fields.
What is the highest rank in the Air Force?
General (O-10) is the highest rank in the Air Force, a four-star grade held by the Chief of Staff and by Air Force officers in combatant command and joint positions. General of the Air Force, a five-star wartime grade, sits above it but has been held by only one person: Henry H. "Hap" Arnold.
What are the two categories of Air Force enlisted ranks?
The Air Force enlisted force uses three tiers, and two of them are the NCO categories. The Noncommissioned Officer tier covers Staff Sergeant (E-5) and Technical Sergeant (E-6). The Senior Noncommissioned Officer tier covers Master Sergeant (E-7), Senior Master Sergeant (E-8), and Chief Master Sergeant (E-9). Below both sits the Airman tier, E-1 through E-4.
How do you move up in rank in the Air Force?
Promotion requires minimum time in service, minimum time in grade, completion of the required professional military education, and a passing fitness assessment. E-2 through E-4 advance largely on time. E-5 and E-6 are decided by the Weighted Airman Promotion System. E-8 and E-9 add a central evaluation board against a capped quota.
How do you address Air Force ranks?
Address E-1 through E-4 as "Airman." Address Staff Sergeant and Technical Sergeant as "Sergeant." Address Master Sergeant and Senior Master Sergeant as "Sergeant," and Chief Master Sergeant as "Chief." Address O-1 and O-2 as "Lieutenant," Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel as "Colonel," and all general officer grades as "General," or as "sir" or "ma'am."
How many ranks are in the Air Force?
There are 19 active Air Force ranks: nine enlisted grades and ten officer grades. Adding the five reinstated warrant officer grades brings the total to 24. Counting General of the Air Force, the inactive five-star wartime grade, brings it to 25.
Air Force ranks are a map of accumulated responsibility, not a scoreboard. Every grade above E-4 means someone else's readiness is now partly your problem, and every promotion board is asking whether you have already been doing that job before you were paid for it. The insignia and the pay table are the visible part. The eligibility gates are where careers actually stall.
The fitness assessment is the gate nobody gets a waiver on. Build the aerobic base and the strength standard now, on a plan written for occupational standards, and the physical side of every promotion cycle stops being the thing that holds you back.
References:
Defense Finance and Accounting Service, Basic Pay Rates: Enlisted Members, effective January 1, 2026.
Defense Finance and Accounting Service, Basic Pay Rates: Commissioned Officers, effective January 1, 2026.
Defense Finance and Accounting Service, Military Pay Tables index.
Department of the Air Force Handbook 36-2618, The Enlisted Force Structure.
Air Force Reserve Command, The Enlisted Force Structure (2025 edition).
Air & Space Forces Magazine, "Air Force Warrant Officer Program to Focus on IT, Cyber Career Fields."
AFCEA Signal Media, "Next Steps for the Air Force Warrant Officer Program."
Federal News Network, "First cohort of Air Force IT, cyber warrant officers to graduate in December," August 2024.
Air & Space Forces Magazine, "Meet Two of the Air Force's Newest Warrant Officers."
U.S. Department of Defense, Military Rank Insignia Poster.
Military.com, "Air Force Ranks: A Complete Guide to Enlisted and Officer Ranks."
Air Force Personnel Center, Fitness Program.
Air Force Personnel Center, Enlisted Promotions.
U.S. Air Force official site, Air Force ranks.
Air Force Junior ROTC official program site.
USAMM, "JROTC Ranks: Air Force, Army, Navy & Space Force."
AFROTC program structure reference, General Military Course and Professional Officer Course.
United States Air Force Academy, Cadet Wing.
10 U.S.C. Chapter 36, Promotion, Separation, and Involuntary Retirement of Officers on the Active-Duty List.
Written by the Combat Fitness Team, coaches who program for active military, law enforcement, and first responders preparing for real occupational and selection standards.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes and reflects publicly available rank, pay, and promotion information as of July 2026. Pay tables, promotion eligibility minimums, and fitness assessment policy change. Verify current requirements with your chain of command, your local Military Personnel Flight, or official Air Force and DFAS publications before making career decisions. Combat Fitness provides fitness programming, not medical advice. Consult a qualified medical provider before beginning any training program.
