Yes. The member must apply to the Board for Correction of Naval Records (BCNR) if they served in the Navy or Marines, or the Board for Correction of Military Records (BCMR) for former Army members. The Air Force has an equivelent board, but the name escapes me at the time. Discharge review boards (DRB) or Navy Discharge Review Board (NDRB) do not have the authority to change RE codes.
Military code RE-3 is a re-enlistment code. It refers to members of the Army who are not qualified for continued service.
RE-4B is an Air Force reenlistment code, given to indicate a discharge for exceeding body fat standards.
It is a Military RE-Code or Re-Enlistment code. An RE-4B means that a person is not eligible for reenlistment in the US Marine Corps due to drug use. It is generally associated with a dishonorable discharge!
No. Whereas during the US military's "Don't Ask Don't Tell" policy, it would be viewed as a violation and cause for discharge, that policy was repealed effective September 20, 2011. Since the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell (DADT), homosexual conduct is not a reason to be separated. If someone was discharged under DADT, and did not recieve an Honorable characterization of service, they can apply to have this upgraded. The Navy Discharge Review Board (NDRB) is expediting these applications. If no misconduct was involved, the characterization will change to Honorable, the narrative reason for separation will change to Secretarial Authority, and the re-enlistment (RE) code will change to an appropriate RE-1 code for the service (USN or USMC).
You have to talk to a recruiter, and try to get a waiver. These days, you won't get a waiver, the military is downsizing big time. You can apply to have your RE code changed at the Board for Correction of Naval Records or the Board for Correction of Military Records depeding on which service you were in. The services' discharge review boards do not have the authority to change RE codes. You will have to show an administrative error, or some injustice in order to make a change. RE codes are very rarely changed. But, if you are successful, you may then be able to re-enlist.
Yes, your military 201 (personnel) file is open for review if you re-enlist. There is an "R Code" given upon discharge. This determines when and if you may re-enlist. If you are inelligible, you will be notified. If you are currently re-enlisted, and it is determined later that you were inelligible, you will be removed from service.
It depends on what their RE Code and Seperation code they got. That information is located on that individuals DD-214 from when they were discharged. There are no official guidelines published online, but I have heard over the years that there is almost ALWAYS a way back into the military. Contacting a recruiter and explaining your situation is the only way to know for sure. There is a form for this at at https://www.navy.com/search/requestinfo.
For accurate information ask a recruiter after reading this:Look at your DD214. Near the bottom right corner, you will find the characterization. If it is Honorable or Uncharacterized you still have a chance. Next look at your Re-entry code (RE code) and Paragraph number. Each Branch will interpret these differently.Characterization of DischargeRE Code: Determines EligibilitySeparation Code: Why you got discharged.Paragraph Number: Supports more details by providing the code that defines your Separation.Provide this information to a recruiter as well as your separation date. Some Waivers can be made.
With an RE-3 code, you are no longer qualified to enlist. However, it may be possible for you to obtain a waiver for reentry into the military. Subsections and criteria for this will vary between branches, and your best advice would be to discuss this further with your nearest recruiter for whichever branch of service you are seeking entry/reentry into.
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RE-3P on a DD214 usually means that a service member was discharged due to a physical disability and is only eligible for re-enlistment if a medical waiver is granted. This code is specific to the individual and the circumstances of their discharge. It is recommended to consult with a military personnel office for more information on re-enlistment eligibility.
Separation code MBK1 is a designation used by the military to indicate an individual's specific circumstances or reasons for separation from service. Generally, it pertains to personnel who are being discharged for reasons related to performance or conduct. The code helps categorize the nature of the discharge, which can affect future benefits, re-enlistment eligibility, and other aspects of a veteran’s military record. Each code provides insights into the service member's history and can influence their transition to civilian life.