Ar 623-3
No, you're not required to have an NCOER started until you're wearing hard stripes.
AR 25-50, Preparing and Managing Correspondence, covers official correspondence in the U.S. Army.
AR 385-10, The Army Safety Program and USC 10 establishes how safety regulations apply to the army.
AR 385-10, The Army Safety Program and USC 10 establishes how safety regulations apply to the army.
Think about it for a minute: Who writes the NCOER for E-5 Sergeant "Bob" in third platoon? Obviously SSgt. "Bill" the platoon Section Chief or SFC "Tom" the Platoon Sergeant. Who writes the NCOER for the unit First Sergeant? The unit commander or XO, or a Sergeant Major at Battalion or Brigade (more approriately the unit CO or XO). The SMOA has a chain of command just as every other soldier in the US Army. He answers to someone. The next link up the chain for the SMOA is Vice Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army, and he is currently General Peter W. Chiarelli.
The safety regulations of the army are covered by various regulations and policies, including but not limited to Army Regulation 385-10, "The Army Safety Program," which sets the framework for managing and promoting a safe environment for Army personnel. Additionally, regulations such as Army Regulation 600-55, "The Army Safety Program," and local command policies also contribute to ensuring safety in the army. The ultimate goal of these regulations is to minimize operational risks and protect the health and well-being of soldiers.
AR 623-205, Personnel Evaluation: Noncommissioned Officer Evaluation Reporting System
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Technically you can be flagged for not completing an NCOER as a Rater, if you are an NCO in the US Army and have other NCO's under you it is your responsibility to conduct the proper measures to ensure your junior NCO's have the same opportunities for potential success in the Army as you have had. The only way you would be flagged would be by UCMJ for either actions unbecoming of an NCO or failure to preform duties as an NCO. In my personal opinion and if you were in my platoon, company or battalion and under me I would make sure that you yourself would find a swift demotion in your near future because you are a perfect example of a poor NCO, do you expect your NCOER to be done on time, if its not how will it effect your potential professional growth suffer.
R. Charlton Mitchell has written: 'Extracts from The Army Regulations, etc' -- subject(s): Regulations, United States, United States. Army
Army regulations and policy
AR 385-10, The Army Safety Program and USC 10 establishes how safety regulations apply to the army.