Military ID Template.psd

You are responsible for keeping your ID card in good condition, and you are the only person allowed to use the card. Any person willfully altering, damaging, lending, counterfeiting, or using these cards in an unauthorized manner is subject to fine or imprisonment or both. Unauthorized or fraudulent use of ID cards would exist if bearers used the card to obtain benefits and privileges to which they are not entitled. Examples of authorized photocopying include photocopying of DoD ID cards to facilitate medical care processing, check cashing, voting, tax matters, compliance with appendix 501 of title 50, U.S.C. (also known as "The Servicemember's Civil Relief Act"), or administering other military-related benefits to eligible beneficiaries.

Military ID Template.psd

Updating information on your card starts with updating information in DEERS. Once you are registered in DEERS, you are responsible for keeping your DEERS records updated when your personal eligibility information changes. This includes changes in military career status, addresses, and family status (marriage, divorce, birth, and adoption).

1. You must bring two forms of ID, including a picture ID. Credit cards, line badges and VA cards don't count.2. Newly retired military must bring a copy of their orders, their DD form 214 and two forms of ID.3. Civilian retirees must bring in a DD form 52 and two forms of ID.4. If replacing a lost or stolen ID you must first go the Visitors Center outside the Tinker Gate, and complete a "Lost or Stolen" form.

The Defense Enrollment and Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS) database and the Real-Time Automated Personnel Identification System (RAPIDS) client application were developed to provide a means of gathering and storing personnel and benefits eligibility information for Department of Defense (DoD) employees and dependents including military members, civilian employees, contractors, and more.

The Military Personnel Flight of the 375th Force Support Squadron provides personnel and manpower support to HQ USTRANSCOM, HQ AMC, 18 AF, three Wings and 136 Geographically Separated Units, servicing over 46,000 military, civilian, retirees and dependents.

The appearance of hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the Federal Government or the information, products, or services contained therein. For other than authorized activities such as military exchanges and morale, welfare, and recreation sites, the Federal Government does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at these locations. Such links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of this DoD web site.

To request a copy of your military records, please complete a SF180 form and e-mail to ng.ks.ksarng.mbx.g1-family-programs1@army.mil or fax to 785-646-0191. Normally it will take approximately two weeks to receive your records once the request has been received. Contact 785-646-0136 if you wish to speak to Military Archives directly.

On 14 July 2013, you reported for duty and you realized that you had lost your military identification card. You Searched your quarters and your Vehicle but your ID was not Found. The last time you can positively state its whereabouts is last Friday afternoon.

Your military ID card is military property and belongs to the government. It is your responsibility to safeguard it and report its loss immediately to your supervisor or reporting official. The loss of a military identification card is a serious event which could have farreaching effects and possibly even jeopardize the security of American military installations worldwide. 041b061a72