On a military ID, "child" typically refers to a dependent of a service member, usually under the age of 21 or still enrolled in school. This designation allows the child to access certain benefits and services, such as healthcare and base privileges. The ID serves to identify the dependent's relationship to the active-duty member or veteran.
On a military ID card, "CH" stands for "Child." It indicates that the cardholder is a dependent child of a service member or veteran. This designation is used to identify the relationship for access to benefits and services related to military affiliation.
It stands for STEP CHILD, child would be CH, and spouse is SP
if you mean a dad then yes she does but her dad id in the military
Non-Petty Officer
Military Identification. In the US military ID consists of both the pertinent military ID card, and the service member's dog tags.
You do not. Obtaining or possessing an illegal federal ID is a crime. The only legal means of obtaining a military ID without serving in the military would be to become a military dependent.
means that the ID card is for a dependent of a service member i.e, Wife, Husband, Daughter, Son...
'DB' is short for 'Date of Birth.'
Probably "Special Privileges."
Yes, it is possible to obtain an identification (ID) for a child.
URW stands for Un-Remarried Widow.
"Military direct" on a military ID card typically indicates that the cardholder is an active member of the military or a designated dependent. This designation allows access to various benefits, services, and privileges associated with military status, such as healthcare, discounts, and base access. It serves to identify the individual as someone who is currently serving or directly connected to the military.