SPC Private RallyPoint Member8468045<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I was med sep'd back in 2009. i have a recode 3, which means that I need some sort of medical waiver. my question is that no recruiter around me seems able to answer is with the current state of recruitment are they offering more prior service slots and therefore likely to approve medical waivers if the disqualifying condition has improved in the meantime?With the current state of recruiting, is the military offering more prior service slots and are they more likely to approve medical waivers?2023-09-12T16:01:14-04:00SPC Private RallyPoint Member8468045<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I was med sep'd back in 2009. i have a recode 3, which means that I need some sort of medical waiver. my question is that no recruiter around me seems able to answer is with the current state of recruitment are they offering more prior service slots and therefore likely to approve medical waivers if the disqualifying condition has improved in the meantime?With the current state of recruiting, is the military offering more prior service slots and are they more likely to approve medical waivers?2023-09-12T16:01:14-04:002023-09-12T16:01:14-04:00CSM Darieus ZaGara8468190<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Sorry, as far as anything I have read or heard that has not changed. Waiver with a three are pretty much unheard of. You are always free to try.Response by CSM Darieus ZaGara made Sep 12 at 2023 5:52 PM2023-09-12T17:52:10-04:002023-09-12T17:52:10-04:00SSG Roger Ayscue8468263<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>You might consider the Army National Guard. My son needed a medical waiver for his initial enlistment and the Army was a flat-out NO (Although he had two civilian consults, from two different specialists, that had found nothing wrong with him.) The local Army National Guard recruiter was willing to do the work needed to get him the waiver he was told he needed and was able to push it through.Response by SSG Roger Ayscue made Sep 12 at 2023 6:56 PM2023-09-12T18:56:26-04:002023-09-12T18:56:26-04:00COL Dan Ruder8468300<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I also have not read or seen official guidance that changed anything from the enlistment & accessions policies issued by Army Recruiting Command in Jan 2023. Your best option here is still to seek out a knowledgeable recruiter, even if you have to travel a bit to find one. It's unfortunate your local recruiters cannot directly give you an answer; nonetheless, they are the ones who can address any current policy changes that affect your reenlistment eligibility status and process any waiver that you may require. <br />RE-3 is a broad category code (medical or physical issues, failure to meet performance standards or administrative reasons, e.g. RE-3A, RE-3B, ...) Depending on the subcategory you are coded with (the reasons for the RE-3 code) the recruiter should be able to tell you if any of these are currently waiverable or not. And, very importantly, enlistment will also depend on the characterization of your prior service at discharge.Response by COL Dan Ruder made Sep 12 at 2023 7:39 PM2023-09-12T19:39:16-04:002023-09-12T19:39:16-04:00PFC Doyle Hayes8469072<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>NoResponse by PFC Doyle Hayes made Sep 13 at 2023 10:07 AM2023-09-13T10:07:48-04:002023-09-13T10:07:48-04:001LT Private RallyPoint Member8473297<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Nope! For all intents and purposes, we're at peace! Uncle Sam won't be encouraged to open his arms back up to you until there's another war. Doesn't mean it can't happen though.Response by 1LT Private RallyPoint Member made Sep 15 at 2023 7:27 PM2023-09-15T19:27:32-04:002023-09-15T19:27:32-04:002023-09-12T16:01:14-04:00