SGT(P) Private RallyPoint Member7740964<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I have a Soldier who is about to lose his clearance not a fault of his just bad luck and will soon need to look at MOS that do not require a security clearance.<br /><br />This soldier is an E-5 with a 116 GTAnybody know what MOSs do not require a security clearance?2022-06-23T13:52:21-04:00SGT(P) Private RallyPoint Member7740964<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I have a Soldier who is about to lose his clearance not a fault of his just bad luck and will soon need to look at MOS that do not require a security clearance.<br /><br />This soldier is an E-5 with a 116 GTAnybody know what MOSs do not require a security clearance?2022-06-23T13:52:21-04:002022-06-23T13:52:21-04:00SFC Kelly Fuerhoff7740990<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>There's a new DoD Policy that came out a year ago that all military positions were designated as "national security positions regardless whether or not the Servicemember requires access to classified information. All military personnel must obtain and maintain a minimum of a favorably adjudicated NACLC (now knowns as Tier 3 or T3) background investigation." A T3 is the investigation for Secret. <br /><br />So basically, if someone gets a clearance revoked, they're not staying in the military with this new guidance. Even those not US citizens have to be able to maintain a favorable T3. They just can't have a clearance adjudicated until they get citizenship. <br /><br />That new policy was to be incorporated into AR 380-67 as well. <br /><br />That memo does say "Military members whom the DoD Consolidated Adjudications Facility (CAF) intends to deny or revoke a favorable national security eligibility determination will be afforded due process prior to any final unfavorable determination." Which, anyone who gets a letter of intent to deny or revoke, there is an appeal process. But once DoD CAF decides to revoke or deny, that's pretty much it. I think if someone is denied or revoked (maybe just denied) they have to wait a year to try to reapply for a clearance but I'm iffy on that one. I'd have to go look it up again. <br /><br />You said "is about to lose his clearance." He should be talking to his S2 about all this because if there's just been a letter of intent to revoke, it's not revoked yet. His S2 should be explaining this all to him. <br /><br />If he already did the paperwork for the LOI, I think a revocation can be appealed. Again that's through S2.Response by SFC Kelly Fuerhoff made Jun 23 at 2022 2:11 PM2022-06-23T14:11:24-04:002022-06-23T14:11:24-04:00SSgt Christophe Murphy7741301<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>GT score may not be a factor. Secret clearances have become baseline for so many things this individual may have a hard time picking a job. They will most likely be force fed by the needs of the Army filling a role/billet for the near future while the Command sorts everything out. Most service members I knew who lost their clearance were stuck in a job where they were shuffling papers in the S-3 updating annual training records or driving a truck at the motor pool. The biggest thing they need to sort out is if this is a permanent situation that will effect their career or a temporary situation.Response by SSgt Christophe Murphy made Jun 23 at 2022 4:07 PM2022-06-23T16:07:50-04:002022-06-23T16:07:50-04:00SFC Private RallyPoint Member7741333<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>That's not your job, and you can't help him. They will be reclassed based on what jobs have class seats. You can pull a list of all the jobs without clearances and it doesn't mean any one of the jobs he picks will be available. This Soldier needs to sit down with their Career Counselor as soon as they lose their clearance.<br /><br />You may be thinking that you can help him by giving him some good ideas, but you can't, because you don't have access to the AIT open class seat list and anything you say will just be false hope and lead to disappointment. 90% of the time that Soldier is getting 88M or 92Y.Response by SFC Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 23 at 2022 4:47 PM2022-06-23T16:47:18-04:002022-06-23T16:47:18-04:00LTC Private RallyPoint Member7745958<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>This is your job, you can help him, and good on ya for making the effort. I think it's relatively uncommon for a particular MOS to require a security clearance prior to attending a DMOSQ school. Security clearances are generally tied to positions, not job specialties. If you need other resources, send me a message.Response by LTC Private RallyPoint Member made Jun 26 at 2022 4:28 PM2022-06-26T16:28:41-04:002022-06-26T16:28:41-04:00Lt Col Jim Coe7747200<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Food Service, Chaplain Assistant, Medic, corps of engineersResponse by Lt Col Jim Coe made Jun 27 at 2022 12:03 PM2022-06-27T12:03:00-04:002022-06-27T12:03:00-04:002022-06-23T13:52:21-04:00