Posted on Sep 19, 2014
How does the army calculate time in service for members who transfer from Active duty to National guard or vice versa
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For members who currently was active duty that switch over to the National guard.... how does the time get implemeted to when they can retire knowing it's 20 years for a retirement in Active and 30 years for National Guard
Posted in these groups: 
Retirement
Retirement
Posted 10 y ago
Responses: 8
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I would like to let you know about 2 web sites. They are both from Army Human Recourses Command but they apply to all services. The first is a retirement calculator this will do the math that SFC Stephen P. gave for you and the second is information about the NDAA for 2008 which authorized early retirement pay (not other retirement benefits) for being called up while in the Reserves or National Guard.
The NDAA for 2008 reduces the retirement age for Reserve Component (RC) Soldiers from 60 to a lesser age, but not below age 50, for those who have served on Active Duty (AD) in an eligible status on or after 29 Jan 08.
https://www.hrc.army.mil/calculators/retirementcalc.aspx
https://www.hrc.army.mil/TAGD/REDUCED%20AGE%20RETIREMENT
The NDAA for 2008 reduces the retirement age for Reserve Component (RC) Soldiers from 60 to a lesser age, but not below age 50, for those who have served on Active Duty (AD) in an eligible status on or after 29 Jan 08.
https://www.hrc.army.mil/calculators/retirementcalc.aspx
https://www.hrc.army.mil/TAGD/REDUCED%20AGE%20RETIREMENT
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SSG Maurice P.
CSM SKIBYAK THANK YOU, i got on the sanctuary program when we came home from iraq the army let me stay on orders until i got 20 active duty years in i had 14 active reserve and 20 active...
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SGT (Join to see)
If I am ps National Guard. How do they calculate my time in service for age requirements? Is it years served or days on Active duty?
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Well first off it is not 30 years for the Guard/Reserve. It is still 20 years. The points you earn for (active/guard/reserve) are totaled up and multiplied by a %factor based on the number of years served TOTAL. That and your pay grade at retirement determine your retired pay. I have over 6700 points and will get about $3100 a month at age 60. Don't get me started on that tangent. still gripes me that it has never changed since 1949.
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Capt (Join to see)
Years are calculated by the total points/360.
One point for every day of active duty. One point for training assembly (a week end is four) And as said some points for correspondence courses. Good luck.
One point for every day of active duty. One point for training assembly (a week end is four) And as said some points for correspondence courses. Good luck.
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Active to RC:
1 day of active duty = 1 retirement point (points also awarded for inactive duty, correspondence courses, and membership)
50 retirement points in a year is a qualifying year for non-regular retirement.
20 qualifying years authorizes non-regular retirement at age 60.
For RC to AC:
Subtract all and only active duty points from the date of accession to adjust the BASD. Inactive duty points are only factored in with the percentage at retirement.
Basic formula (for regular and non-regular retirement):
Average of the highest 36 months of base pay (for most of us anyway) X retirement points / 365 * 2.5%
1 day of active duty = 1 retirement point (points also awarded for inactive duty, correspondence courses, and membership)
50 retirement points in a year is a qualifying year for non-regular retirement.
20 qualifying years authorizes non-regular retirement at age 60.
For RC to AC:
Subtract all and only active duty points from the date of accession to adjust the BASD. Inactive duty points are only factored in with the percentage at retirement.
Basic formula (for regular and non-regular retirement):
Average of the highest 36 months of base pay (for most of us anyway) X retirement points / 365 * 2.5%
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