Texas Army National Guard, Military Personnel Accounting Center - Region V
Texas Army National Guard, Military Personnel Accounting Center - Region V
Posted on Mar 15, 2021
Is it possible to drill with a unit other than your own in the National Guard?
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So I am in the process of transferring units as I have found one that is much closer to home and is willing to slot me. I had an upcoming drill pretty soon and haven't made the full transition as of yet and would have to still drill with my old unit. My question is would it be possible to drill with my new unit as a substitute for going to my old unit since it will closer and because I am switching over anyways and if so how would I do so?
Posted in these groups: Texas ARNG
NGB
NGB
Edited 3 y ago
Posted 3 y ago
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Talk to your readiness NCO and CO. They'll talk to the readiness NCO and CO at the unit you want to drill at. The new unit will confirm your attendance and your old unit will pay you. I have done this in the past and as long as you're in good standing they shouldn't have any issues with this
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Drilling at another unit is the same process as asking for an absence from drill or coming in to work before or after drill, must be approved by the commander.
Contact your AGR, request a SUTA or RST, whatever your state is calling it. Must be approved by your commander, if he's not getting it done, contact the commander.
When approved. they provide you with the certificate authorizing it, the AGR at your new unit would sign certifying that you performed duty and send it back to your losing unit to pay you for drill.
If you plan to do this for several months, you must request it every month, and ensure the document makes it back to your unit.
No certificate, no pay.
Contact your AGR, request a SUTA or RST, whatever your state is calling it. Must be approved by your commander, if he's not getting it done, contact the commander.
When approved. they provide you with the certificate authorizing it, the AGR at your new unit would sign certifying that you performed duty and send it back to your losing unit to pay you for drill.
If you plan to do this for several months, you must request it every month, and ensure the document makes it back to your unit.
No certificate, no pay.
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