Yes. Guardsmen may be called up and nationalized to be deployed for relief work in any other state. While each state maintains their own units under the states' governors, there have Jenny instances of national disaster where MY members from other states have been called in to help. You can also be placed on a voluntary list if additional members are required. This was in place during 9/11 and Katrina disasters.
There are actually two National Guards, but when people say the National Guard they are probably (but not necessarily) talking about the Army National Guard. The other National Guard is the Air National Guard which is to the Air Force what the Army National Guard is to the Army.
The Army is a military organization. Other military organizations in the United States include the Navy, Coast Guard, and National Guard.
Not FOR joining the National Guard or Guard obligations, but that does not mean they can't fire you for other reasons.
The army national guard in any state in the United States is a military component of the US Army. Each states army national guard is normally under the control of the governor of that state and can be used to respond to natural disasters, local civil unrest, etc. In the event of war or other national crisis, the national guard unit can be ordered to federal active duty by the president as commander in chief of the armed forces. National guard members receive the same basic and advanced individual training as active duty personnel.
You may mean an admin. specialist which was called a clerk back in the days. With many administrative functions, an admin. specialist provides many duties regarding orders, forms, and other paperwork type of work for a unit or other areas the national guard is providing.
During that time, many were deployed to Iraq at the time, so other states that had available manpower, assisted during that period. There were some members of the Louisiana Guard that were available.
Wherever it is scheduled to train for that period. It could be at a local armory, camp, base or fort as well as other military sites in other states or even countries.
To assist in both federal and state laws, enemy engagements, support, natural disasters, assist local law enforcement, protect, contribute in war effort, assist active duty forces and help the community. The National Guard is one of the few forces that can be utilized for many things.
Since 1636, the Guard has served America as both a wartime force and the first military responders in times of domestic crisis. Hundreds of times each year, the nation's Governors call upon their National Guard to respond to fires, floods, hurricanes, and a host of other natural disasters. Preparing for, and responding to, whatever Mother Nature throws our way - from Hurricane Katrina to Avian Flu - is how we live up to our motto: The National Guard: Always Ready, Always There.
Reserved Powers
Depends on that state, really. In all states, the governor will be able to. If the state permits it, a County Sheriff could call up both State and National Guard units in their respective county.
The National Guard is the Organized State Militia. Civilians who have been trained by the military and are ready to perform missions upon the command of the State Governor or the President. They are called to active duty in the event of war, disaster or other emergency, And in any other emergency the national guard is the first people on sight.