Wherever you are stationed, do they allow the fleece cap to be worn in uniform when it is below 32 degrees? Do you agree/disagree with this?

I love how people talk 670-1 and standards when our cold weather gear is TA-50 and not mentioned in 670-1 and you're in a Kansas winter: 10 degrees and a brisk wind.
Gaiters and balaclavas for everyone!

If its cold, wear cold weather gear.

after getting Frost Bite in January '76 in norway... I agree they we need them

With exception for change of command ceremonies, other official functions or in Basic or AIT where uniformity is of exceptional importance, the way the Army treats cold weather gear is ridiculous. I'm from up North. I'm used to cold weather. However I still dress for it. But that changes with with the amount of exertion a person is putting out, whether the sun is out, whether the wind is blowing, or how acclimatized a person is. For example today I was installing metal roofing in the morning and built a small stoop in the afternoon. Fairly low level exertion, in temps that ranged from about -5 to 5 degrees, wind chill between -20 and -30. I was layered up so strong I could barely see out my sweatshirt hoods. In the same weather shoveling snow, I'll be down to two layers in minutes. If I'm shoveling snow at 32 degrees I'll wear a tshirt and winter hat. At that temp ice fishing, I'll have longjohns, carhartts, and three or four sweathshirts on. Because sitting still, I'll get cold. Long story short, there are occasions where I'll put a fleece cap on well above 32 degrees, even though I can and have handled -40. There are times when I'll wear a PC down below zero. Depends how long I'm outside, what the winds are, and how I'm otherwise dressed. I always wear my fleece under my blouse so I attract less attention. Keeps me warm, and allows me to wear the PC in temps I'd otherwise wear the fleece cap in. Now that I'm in the Air Guard, it seems that people care a lot less about stupid crap like this.

What is this 32 degrees you speak of? #Monterey

Agree. I always believed that the current weather conditions should dictate uniform policy, not calendar dates. Unfortunately, that was rarely the case, as the Army in its infinite wisdom thought otherwise for the sake of "uniformity". Ever had to do a formation run in full sweats, hat/gloves on a 60 degree December morning? Or stand shivering in t-shirt/shorts on a frosty April morning?

Damn the unit policies, it's a medical necessity along with the neck gaiter, gloves, jackets..

This is one thing that I've never agreed with in the Army. It's 56 right now here in the wonderful state of AL and I have mine in my pocket incase it gets down to 55 and my ears get cold. No one will say anything and others will likely do the same. But AD be like "It's 50 below! It's too warm to use the things you've been issued to stay warm!" They did the same thing with the black knit cap back in the day. And also the "winter" BDU hats with the fold down flap.. you never wanted to get caught with that down. We were also issued pyle caps back then and those never came out of our duffel bags.

My Division allows us to wear them from November to March....weather depending....but still leave it up to individual command elements. And I certainly agree with it.

In charlottesville that was the policy, and I completely agree with it. If it is cold wear cold weather gear!

So happy to be retired, now when its cold I put stuff on to keep warm and when its hot I wear less ...So good to be allowed to just go about life with common sense:)