Yes. It's your character of service which is relevant, not your RE code.
Are you trying to reenlist in the US Army? If so, please note that the Army will review and consider the motivation and circumstances behind every waiver request. The first aspect of your reenlistment will be to check the reenlistment ("RE") code on your military discharge form DD-214 (if discharged from Active Duty). Please note that if your discharge was under Other Than Honorable (OTH) conditions, you will need to upgrade your discharge by means of appealing to a Review Board prior to applying for reenlistment. Good luck.
The DD256 is your honorable discharge certificate, which you can display in a similar manner to a diploma or degree. The RE4 reentry code means that you're not recommended for reenlistment - some branches get more specific, and add a letter to the end of the reentry code to give a more specific reason for the characterization of service - some do not. The RE4 will more than likely prevent you from being able to reenlist.
RE-4B is an Air Force reenlistment code, given to indicate a discharge for exceeding body fat standards.
that is an Air Force ineligibility reenlistment code that in the past would prevent you from re-enlisting. However, today the army will take it and send you to Iraq. you still probably got and honorable discharge with it. this was not for any serious offense. just non-sense.
The reenlistment code is found in Section 24, Item 26 of the DD214 form. It is a two-digit alphanumeric code that indicates the individual's eligibility for reenlistment into the military service.
It depends on what your RE code is on your DD-214. If it's an RE-4, your chances are highly unlikely, unless you appeal your discharge. With it being general under honourable conditions, an RE-4 would seem a bit unlikely, however. Any RE-3 code renders you ineligible for reenlistment, but you can still be waivered in. Whether or not the ANG will grant you a waiver is dependent on a number of things that really only the recruiter will be able to determine, and, in turn, provide you with a definite answer.
I'm a bit uncertain that a med. discharge would result in an RE1, but if you were discharged with an RE1 code, then you're eligible for reenlistment without the requirement of a waiver.
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!
It doesn't. The only way for a General (under honorable conditions) discharge to be upgraded is to go before the Board of appeals. Even then, your chances of getting an upgrade are slim (less than 1%) Even in the best of situations, if you did successfully appeal and get an upgrade, it would still be on your records because that (Honorable) was not the original characterization of discharge, and there is a code that identifies it as such. The above answer is partially correct. The characterization of service does not automatically upgrade to Honorable...ever. Members can apply to the Discharge Review Board (DRB) for their respective service to be considered for a change of characterization. Upgrades are few and far between.
sorry mate - nope
the national guard have waivers for such discharge. best advise is talk to a recruiter. you can possibly get an honerable after you serve some time in service..
On their DD-214, look at Block 26. It will say "Separation Code", and a three letter code will be typed in there. See the related link at the bottom for what those separation codes mean.