Are there still ROTC branches in the Army?

1.   ROTC Still Branches According to the Cadet OML (See OMS Score Calculation Tab) 2.   Top 10% Cadets on the AD OML will get their First Choice 3.   Cadets in the Top 50% of Each Branch Allocation Will Not Incur the Three Year Obligation even if you signed a CSP Branch Option contract

How is a cadet selected for the Army ROTC?

Being selected into one of the branches is the culmination of an assessment process that begins from the very first day a Cadet enters the ROTC program. Beginning with Fiscal Year (FY) 2021 the U.S. Army has implemented a new system to branch Cadets from its 274 ROTC programs across the country.

Where can I find out about ROTC OAL?

You can follow our coverage of OAL on our social media sites and www.army.mil/rotc#org–oal . You can get specific information about each ROTC programs participation in OAL by contacting the programs Cadre. What good are temperature checks and reporting symptoms when we know so many people are asymptomatic?

How does the branching process work in the Army?

The opportunity to interview each Cadet will allow the branches to learn more about each applicant to better inform branching decisions besides looking at an OML score. After the interview process the branches will then rank order their Cadet preferences. The below graphics show a simple explanation of how the process will work.

Is there an Army Reserve Officers Training Corps?

There are 30,000+ Army ROTC cadets enrolled in 274 ROTC programs at major universities throughout the United States. These schools are categorized as Military Colleges (MC), Military Junior Colleges (MJC) and Civilian Colleges (CC). The modern Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was created by the National Defense Act of 1916.

Who was the first ROTC graduate of the US Army?

In 1960, General George H. Decker became the first ROTC graduate named Chief of Staff of the Army. General Colin Powell was the first ROTC graduate named Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who was a graduate of the City College of New York and later served as the United States Secretary of State.