PFC Private RallyPoint Member4947976<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>When I got separated from the marines it was for a SARP failure, after I failed my first SARP class I immediately went back and graduated. I had letters from my command and also the counselor from SARP recommending that I stay in because of my character and drive to correct myself. There has to be someone out there that knows how I can go about changing my re code or fighting my case again. I know the odds are against me and not likely in my favor so unless you have advice stay off my comments thanks you. May I also mention that the Assistant Division Commander of my CEB division saw that I stayed in, they gave me a general under honorable conditions discharge and they recommended that I fight to change my re code when I get out.How can I change my RE 4 code to reenlist and is it possible?2019-08-23T13:10:17-04:00PFC Private RallyPoint Member4947976<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>When I got separated from the marines it was for a SARP failure, after I failed my first SARP class I immediately went back and graduated. I had letters from my command and also the counselor from SARP recommending that I stay in because of my character and drive to correct myself. There has to be someone out there that knows how I can go about changing my re code or fighting my case again. I know the odds are against me and not likely in my favor so unless you have advice stay off my comments thanks you. May I also mention that the Assistant Division Commander of my CEB division saw that I stayed in, they gave me a general under honorable conditions discharge and they recommended that I fight to change my re code when I get out.How can I change my RE 4 code to reenlist and is it possible?2019-08-23T13:10:17-04:002019-08-23T13:10:17-04:00SSgt Private RallyPoint Member4948020<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div><a class="dark-link bold-link" role="profile-hover" data-qtip-container="body" data-id="1662503" data-source-page-controller="question_response_contents" href="/profiles/1662503-1371-combat-engineer">PFC Private RallyPoint Member</a> Changing your RE code is nearly impossible, unless you can prove it was issued to you in error. It would be easier to get a waiver to re-enlist, quite honestly. Find a hell of a recruiter that knows what steps they need to take to get you back in. If you were to get letters from everyone telling you that you should fight it (the heavier their arms/shoulders, the better), that might help in changing RE code, but that's a long fight, too.Response by SSgt Private RallyPoint Member made Aug 23 at 2019 1:24 PM2019-08-23T13:24:39-04:002019-08-23T13:24:39-04:001SG Private RallyPoint Member4948587<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Extremely unlikely, barring an error.<br />Those who told you to fight it once you got out either didn't know, or lacked candor. Here's how:<br />The Board for Corrections of Naval Records (BCNR) acts for the Secretary of the Navy. That Board will examine a constituent's service record and any evidence he/she submits and will make recommendations to the Secretary of the Navy concerning any corrective action deemed appropriate. In order for a constituent to petition the Board, they must submit a DD From 149 along with any evidence pertinent to their case.Response by 1SG Private RallyPoint Member made Aug 23 at 2019 4:45 PM2019-08-23T16:45:05-04:002019-08-23T16:45:05-04:00SSG Brian G.4948612<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>You change you're RE code by submitting a review request to the board of corrections. They look over what you sent, what is actually in your file and make a decision. <br /><br />Now, while is is possible, it is however not likely. Changes are done but not the norm. However... should you seriously wish to pursue it, have those involved write letter in support of your petition. The more you have, the better your chances.Response by SSG Brian G. made Aug 23 at 2019 4:55 PM2019-08-23T16:55:41-04:002019-08-23T16:55:41-04:00SGT Private RallyPoint Member4949790<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Can it happen? Sure. Absolutely anything in the military is waiverable, even the unwaiverable stuff, assuming you can get the right people to sign off. Will it happen? Probably not, unless you can get the secretary of the Navy or the President to personally intervene on your behalf. RE4 is...incredibly difficult, to say the least. Just because it has maybe happened on occasion in the past doesn’t mean it’s at all likely to happen again with regularity in the future. <br /><br />If the Assistant Division Commander of your CEB division, your command, and counselor really wanted you to stay in, something would have been waived in the discharge process. Sometimes the best advice is that which you don’t want to hear. Unfortunately, on a few topics, the services have just about zero tolerance. Your issue got to the point of having to go to SARP. And then you failed. It’s commendable that you ultimately passed, but why give you another chance? New recruits with a clean slate ship out every day. <br /><br />There are other ways to serve. Your best bet might be exploring other avenues. <br />Best of luckResponse by SGT Private RallyPoint Member made Aug 24 at 2019 1:02 AM2019-08-24T01:02:31-04:002019-08-24T01:02:31-04:002019-08-23T13:10:17-04:00