military police successive assignments

Army Military Police (MOS 31B): Career Details

Army Military Police (MOS 31B) provide protection to the people and property on Army installations.

These individuals enforce laws and regulations and perform basic police functions.

This entry-level position requires individuals to respond to emergencies in both on-base and in deployment scenarios.

Related Article – Complete list of Army MOS jobs

Education, Qualifications,Training and Duty Stations

MOS 31B requires a secret security clearance in order to qualify.

This generally means you must be a U.S. Citizen to meet this qualification.

A score of 91 on the Skilled Technical (ST) portion of the ASVAB test is required for this position.

Once the ASVAB score is met, all necessary security clearances are met and the physical and medical requirements are completed, recruits will attend One Station Unit Training.

This training combines both Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training into one 20 week instruction period.

Both classroom and on-the-job instruction will be used to complete training on police methods.

The skills learned in training will vary from basic warrior skills to law familiarization.

Skills that are helpful in the Army Military Police position include:

• Ability to make quick decisions
• Communication and ability to interact with people
• Being comfortable and remaining calm in heavy duress situations
• Interest in a job involving law enforcement

Related Article – Army Patriot Launching Station ENH Operator/Maintenance (MOS 14T): Career Details

Duty Stations

Those serving in the Army as an MOS 31B can expect to be potentially based at one of the following duty stations:

Inside the Continental US (CONUS)

• Ft. Belvoir, VA
• Ft. Benning, GA
• Ft. Bethesda, MD
• Ft. Bliss, TX
• Ft. Bragg, NC
• Ft. Campbell, KY
• Ft. Carson, CO
• Ft. Dix, CO
• Ft. Drum, NY
• Ft. Eustis, VA
• Ft. Gordon, GA
• Ft. Hood, TX
• Ft. Huachuca, AZ
• Ft. Irwin, CA
• Ft. Jackson, MS
• Ft. Knox, KY
• Ft. Lackland, TX
• Ft. Leavenworth, KS
• Ft. Lee, VA
• Ft. Leonard Wood, MO
• Ft. Lewis, WA
• Ft. McCoy, WI
• Ft. McNair, Washington D.C.
• Ft. Meade, MD
• Ft. Miami, MIA
• Ft. Myer, VA
• Ft. Polk, LA
• Ft. Riley, KS
• Ft. Rucker, NY
• Ft. Sam Houston, TX
• Ft. Sill, OK
• Ft. Stewart, GA
• West Point, NY

Outside the Continental US (OCONUS)

• Ft. Richardson, AK
• Ft. Wainwright, AK
• Ft. Greely, AK
• Brussels, Belgium
• Daumerie, Belgium
• SHAPE, Belgium
• Garmisch, Germany
• Grafenwoehr, Germany
• Hohenfels, Germany
• Kaiserslautern, Germany
• Katterbach, Germany
• Kleber, Germany
• Landstuhl, Germany
• Kelley, Germany
• Panzer, Germany
• Pulaski, Germany
• Ramstein, Germany
• Rhine, Germany
• Smith, Germany
• Barton, Germany
• Wiesbaden, Germany
• Schofield, Hi
• Shafter, Hi
• Helemano, Hi
• Darby, Italy
• Naples, Italy
• Sigonella, Italy
• Vicenza, Italy
• Kyogamisaki, Japan
• Torii, Japan
• Zama, Japan
• Casey, South Korea
• Henry, South Korea
• Humphreys, South Korea
• Red Cloud, South Korea
• Walker, South Korea
• Yongsan, South Korea

What are the Job Duties of Army Military Police?

Army Military Police enforce military laws and regulations.

They complete law enforcement patrols and control traffic.

Their job duties involve preventing and responding to crime and emergency situations.

When a crime has occurred, the Military Police will conduct investigations and interview witnesses, victims, and suspects.

They will also process the crime scene and provide crime scene security.

This job function includes collecting evidence and reports.

Military police will make arrests and charge criminal suspects.

This position requires individuals to learn and be knowledgeable in both military and civil law and jurisdiction.

Related Article – Army Military Working Dog Handler (MOS 31K): Career Details

Laws can change based on municipality and location, so it is important for Military Police to be aware of the laws in that area.

Also, laws change because they are updated or become out-dated, so constant training and law-information gathering is required.

Military Police are required to know the proper arresting procedures and restraining procedures for suspects.

Doing this the incorrect way could result in loss of evidence or inability to charge the suspect due to violation of certain rights.

These specialists will sometimes be tasked with crowd control. 

In a deployed scenario, crowd control can be crucial and difficult because of language barriers and potential tension between the two sides.

Other job functions in deployed scenarios may include peace-keeping operations and disaster relief.

Army Military Police conduct maneuver and mobility support, internment resettlement operations, prisoner of war operations, civilian internee operations, and police intelligence operations.

They can provide area security and the security of Army resources.

The specialists are trained in both lethal and non-lethal scenarios.

They are also trained in conducting active and passive police intelligence collection.

In addition to policing duties, Military Police are tasked with security, corrections, and mobility job functions.

Corrections duties may include detention and transportation of subjects. 

Related Article – Army Internment Resettlement Specialist (MOS 31E): Career Details

Military Police assist with supply route regulation, dislocated civilian control, force protection, and anti-terrorism functions.

Often times, Military Police will contribute and guide crime prevention programs with local entities such as schools.

Communication is important because this position requires communication with foreign Military, host-nation, or civilian law enforcement.

The Army video below provides more information about Army Military Police job functions.

What Does MOS 31B Pay?

Even though this position requires security clearances, it is considered an entry-level position.

Individuals who are recruited into the Army, with no prior military experience, generally earn the income of a lower rank based on the pay table below.

Opportunities for recruiting or in-demand position bonuses are sometimes available and can vary based on Army needs.

While initially looking at the base pay table above might give the indication that recruits in the Army make a very low wage, you have to factor in all of the benefits that the Army offers.

Recruits who live on-base have their housing and food paid for.

They also are provided with an annual clothing allowance for military clothing or civilian clothing if their job requires it.

The Army offers medical and dental at little to no cost.

They offer low-cost life insurance, paid sick time and 30 paid days of vacation a year.

There are opportunities to advance your education or gain certain credentials while in the Army.

These opportunities are generally most of the way or completely paid for using the many tuition assistance programs.

Special pay opportunities, such as deployment pay, are also available.

Related Article – National Guard Military Police (MOS 31b): Career Details

Job Reviews

This position requires individuals to work with a wide range of specialties and departments.

The duties are a mixture of civilian police and corrections.

Most individuals in this position note that the working days seem to be regular and allow for family time.

Positive reviews discuss the ability to work with other entities that you would not normally get to work with.

Negative reviews discuss the deployments.

A few reviews from Military Police Officers and what an average day for them was like, can be found below.

The video below also provides an inside look for what training and life are like as an Army Military Police officer.

Civilian Career Opportunities

MOS 31B will give Army soldiers the qualifications they need to enter into civilian federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies.

This position could be in a patrol position, investigative position, or in the corrections department.

While in the Army, MOS 31B specialist can use GI Bill funding towards certain certifications such as Certified Protection Professional and Certified Safety Professional that assists with Army promotion and additional civilian career opportunities.

MOS 31B also participates in the PAYS program, which is a recruitment opportunity that guarantees a job interview with a military-friendly employer after leaving the military.

A few organizations that currently support this program include LAPD, NY City Police Department, Las Vegas Metro Police Department and more.

Related Article – Rogue Fitness Military Discount

Army Military Police (MOS 31B) are tasked with enforcing laws and regulations in situations all around the world.

Their job functions vary and can include duties such as patrolling, writing citations, and arresting suspects.

This entry-level position requires individuals to take the ASVAB test, pass security clearances and medical/physical examinations.

Recruits will not attend Basic Military Training, but will instead attend One Station Unit Training which combines Basic Military Training and Advanced Individual Training into one location.

This is an entry-level position that will follow the Army base pay table, and recruits will be offered Army benefits.

Previous Military Police like the position they are in and note the skills that they learn as being applicable to any future work.

Civilian career opportunities that are similar to this position include civilian police, security, and corrections positions.

Related Article – Air Force Ground Transportation (2T1X1): Career Details

Official Army MOS 31B Career Details site

Army COOL MOS 31B

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General FAQ

What is the mos for military police.

In the U.S. Army, the MOS (or military occupational specialty code) is 31B. The 31 series MOS includes law enforcement jobs, such as MPs, criminal investigators, internment specialists, and working dog handlers.

How long is AIT for Army military police?

Training for Army Military Police (MOS 31B) is a combination of Basic Combat Training (BCT) and Advanced Individual Training (AIT) and lasts for a total of 20 weeks. You will train at Fort Leonard Wood, in Missouri.

How do you become military police in the Army?

To qualify as an Army MP, you’ll need to be a U.S. citizen, obtain a Secret security clearance, and score a minimum of 91 on the Skilled Technical portion of the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB).

What police departments have programs to hire Army Military Police?

A few of the organizations that support the PAYS program is the LAPD, NYC Police Department, and Las Vegas Metro Police Department. These departments guarantee a job interview after you leave the service.

Is Army MP training hard?

Because Army Military Police have no transition between Basic Training and AIT, training to become an MP can seem longer than it might for other MOSs.

Originally posted on October 4, 2019 @ 5:16 am

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2 replies to “ army military police (mos 31b): career details ”.

“MOS 31B will give Army soldiers the qualifications they need to enter into civilian federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies.” Does this mean if I am an MP in the military, when I leave the military, I am fully qualified to be a civilian police officer? This would be my goal, so, if I signed up ro enter as an MP, I could get my certifications as a civilian police officer upon discharge?

Nah you would still have to go through civilian police academy and get certified / sworn in. What I was trying to convey is that you’ll have the necessary experience / education to qualify for a job as a civilian police officer. Hope this clears things up.

Rob V. OMK Owner / Founder

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• Epi 19, Interview with CSM Terry Burton, USACRC CSM
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Broadening Assignments for NCOs, Epi. #16

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US Army NCO Commentary

This week in episode #16 of the NCO Guide podcast I host Cmd. Sgt. Maj. Ken Graham, the incoming command sergeant major for the 20th CBRNE Command, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD. In this episode we speak about broadening assignments for noncommissioned officers, and talk about a few things to consider in how to get selected, and ways to adjust to the changed environment. Nontraditional assignments can be rewarding and provide a unique perspective, and offer back to the force a more diverse leader with new tasks and skills.

/topsarge CSM Dan Elder, USA, Retired @dandotelder

Subscribe to our podcast on iTunes . Subscribe to our podcast on Stitcher . Subscribe to our podcast via RSS .

Our thanks to CSM Graham for participating in this discussion and wish him continued success. Statements here are personal opinion and do not reflect the official position of the US Army or DoD, participation in our interview sessions does not equal endorsement of any type. The NCO Guide is an unofficial news outlet of professional commentary and guided self-development from current and former Soldiers with the desire to share their expertise and experience and can be read at http://www.NCOGuide.net.

About our guest:

Command Sgt. Maj. Kenneth M. Graham

A native of Warren, Ohio, Command Sgt. Maj. Kenneth M. Graham enlisted in the U.S. Army on December 3, 1987, as a Chemical Operations Specialist. After basic and advanced training at Fort McClellan, Alabama, he was assigned to the 44th Chemical Company at Fort Hood, Texas.

Graham has served in every leadership position from squad leader to command sergeant major, with his most recent assignment as Command Sergeant Major, U.S. Army Operational Test Command, Fort Hood, on April 24, 2014. Other assignments include reconnaissance team leader, 68th Chemical Company, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood; Chemical/ Biological/Radiological/Nuclear (CBRN) Non-Commissioned Officer, Battery C, 1st Battalion, 39th Field Artillery Regiment (Airborne), Fort Bragg, North Carolina; CBRN Non-Commissioned Officer, 258th Military Police Company, Fort Polk, Louisiana; Platoon Sergeant, 87th Chemical Company, 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fort Polk; Drill Sergeant, 2nd Battalion, 48th Infantry, Fort Knox, Kentucky; CBRN Non-Commissioned Officer, 94th MP Battalion, South Korea; Division Chemical Operations Sergeant and Division Chemical Sergeant Major, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg; First Sergeant, 21st Chemical Company, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg; CBRN Sergeant Major, 13th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary), Fort Hood; Sergeant Major for the U.S. Army Chemical Materials Agency, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland; Command Sergeant Major, 23rd Chemical Battalion, Joint Base Lewis-McCord, Washington; Command Sergeant Major, 48th Chemical Brigade, Fort Hood; and Commandant, III Corps and Fort Hood Non-Commissioned Officers Academy.

His overseas assignments include Operation Desert Shield/Storm (Kuwait/Iraq), Operation Joint Endeavor (BosniaHerzegovina), and three deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Graham has a Bachelor of Science degree from Excelsior College. His military education includes U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy (Class 56), Advanced and Basic Noncommissioned Officer Courses, Primary Leadership Development Course, Technical Escort, Mass Casualty Medical Responder Course, CBRN Fox Reconnaissance, Drill Sergeant School, Jumpmaster, Air Assault, Battle Staff, Hazardous Waste Management, Combat Lifesaver School, and Modern Army Combatives Level I.

Graham’s awards and decorations include Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal (2 oak leaf clusters), Meritorious Service Medal (3 oak leaf clusters), Army Commendation Medal (9 oak leaf clusters), Army Achievement Medal (8 oak leaf clusters), Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation, Army Superior Unit Award, Good Conduct Medal (7 oak leaf clusters), National Defense Service Medal, Korean Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, South West Asia Service Medal with bronze star, Iraqi Campaign Medal, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Armed Forces Service Medal, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon, Saudi ArabiaKuwait Liberation Medal, Kuwait Liberation Medal, NATO Medal, Combat Action Badge, Master Parachutist Badge, Canadian Parachutist Badge, Air Assault Badge, and the Drill Sergeant Badge. He is also a member of the Sergeant Audie Murphy Club and a recipient of the Chemical Corps Honorable Order of the Dragon. C

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What are good examples of broadening assignments to advise to your troops, to further their careers?

The Army Attaché Management Division represents the U.S. Army in selecting highly-qualified Regular Army personnel for assignment within the Defense Attaché System. Army Attaché personnel serve around the world in United States Embassies within a Defense Attaché Office (DAO). The DAO represents the Department of Defense to the host-nation government and military, assists and advises the U.S. Ambassador on military matters, and coordinates...

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Kremlin parades Western equipment captured from Ukrainian army at Moscow exhibition

A Russian soldier walks past a Leopard 2A6 tank that belonged to the Ukrainian army is seen on display in Moscow. Tuesday, April 30, 2024. The Russian military put some of the equipment captured from Ukrainian forces on display in Moscow. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

A municipal worker walks past a Leopard 2A6 tank that belonged to the Ukrainian army is seen on display in Moscow. Tuesday, April 30, 2024. The Russian military put some of the equipment captured from Ukrainian forces on display in Moscow. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

Russian military police soldiers walk past a M2A2 Bradley Fighting Vehicle that belonged to the Ukrainian army on display in Moscow, Tuesday, April 30, 2024. The Russian military put some of the equipment captured from Ukrainian forces on display in Moscow. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

Russian soldiers guard an area with armoured military vehicles that belonged to the Ukrainian army on display in Moscow, Tuesday, April 30, 2024. The Russian military put some of the equipment captured from Ukrainian forces on display in Moscow. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

People look at armoured military vehicles that belonged to the Ukrainian army on display in Moscow, Tuesday, April 30, 2024. The Russian military put some of the equipment captured from Ukrainian forces on display in Moscow. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

A municipal worker cleans an area near a Leopard 2A6 tank that belonged to the Ukrainian army on display in Moscow, Tuesday, April 30, 2024. The Russian military put some of the equipment captured from Ukrainian forces on display in Moscow. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

Visitors look at and take photos of a U.S. made M1A1 Abrams tank, foreground, hit and captured by Russian troops during the fighting in Ukraine which is seen on display in Moscow, on Wednesday, May 1, 2024. An exhibition of military equipment captured from Kyiv forces during the fighting in Ukraine has opened in the Russian capital. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

A U.S. made M1A1 Abrams tank, foreground, hit and captured by Russian troops during the fighting in Ukraine is seen on display in Moscow, on Wednesday, May 1, 2024. An exhibition of military equipment captured from Kyiv forces during the fighting in Ukraine has opened in the Russian capital. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

Visitors look at and take photos of a a German made Leopard 2A6 tank, hit and captured by Russian troops during the fighting in Ukraine which is seen on display in Moscow, on Wednesday, May 1, 2024. An exhibition of military equipment captured from Kyiv forces during the fighting in Ukraine has opened in the Russian capital. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

A U.S. made M1A1 Abrams tank hit and captured by Russian troops during the fighting in Ukraine is seen on display in Moscow, on Wednesday, May 1, 2024. An exhibition of military equipment captured from Kyiv forces during the fighting in Ukraine has opened in the Russian capital. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

A German made Leopard 2A6 tank, hit and captured by Russian troops during the fighting in Ukraine which is seen on display in Moscow, on Wednesday, May 1, 2024. An exhibition of military equipment captured from Kyiv forces during the fighting in Ukraine has opened in the Russian capital. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

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MOSCOW (AP) — An exhibition of Western military equipment captured from Kyiv forces during the fighting in Ukraine opened Wednesday in the Russian capital.

The exhibit organized by the Russian Defense Ministry features more than 30 pieces of Western-made heavy equipment, including a U.S.-made M1 Abrams battle tank and a Bradley armored fighting vehicle, a Leopard 2 tank and a Marder armored infantry vehicle from Germany, and a French-made AMX-10RC armored vehicle.

The exhibition, which will remain open for a month at a World War II memorial venue in western Moscow, also displays firearms, military papers and other documents.

Russian authorities have criticized supplies of Western weapons and military equipment to Ukraine, casting them as evidence of NATO’s direct involvement in the fighting. At the same time, Russian President Vladimir Putin has repeatedly declared that Western military supplies to Kyiv wouldn’t change the course of the conflict and prevent Russia from achieving its goals.

The exhibition comes as Russian forces have grabbed more land in eastern Ukraine, taking advantage of delays in U.S. military assistance to push back the under-gunned Kyiv forces .

Putin’s spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, has hailed the Moscow exhibition as a “brilliant idea.”

“The exhibition of trophy equipment will attract great interest from Moscow residents, guests of our city, and all residents of the country,” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said. “We should all see the enemy’s battered equipment.”

Russian military bloggers drew parallels between the show and the exhibits of captured Nazi military equipment that the Soviet Union held during and after World War II.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova noted that foreign diplomats based in Moscow should take the opportunity to visit the exhibition to see how “the West destroys peace on the planet.”

“This exhibition will be interesting to all those who still believe in mythical ‘Western values’ or fail to notice an aggression unleashed by NATO against Russia and our people,” Zakharova said.

Back to CMF 31 Duty Descriptions

MOS 31E NCOER Bullets

MOS 31E Award Examples

MOS 31E Corrections Specialist Duty Descriptions

31E Operations NCO Advises the Operations Officer and staff on corrections and detention processes; participates in current and future operations processes; provides professional detention/corrections support to US military prisoners, host nation corrections development and detainee operations; ensures detention and corrections operations are conducted humanely and in accordance with all US and host nation laws and rules of war; coordinates activity across the Operations section with regards to detainees and prisoners for intelligence gathering, transportation and movement, collection and cataloging of detainee property, medical treatment and release to civilian authorities.

31E4O Compound Supervisor Serves as the Compound Supervisor in an HHC of a Military Police Battalion detention enclosure platoon; supervises up to 47 Soldiers conducting detention operations including security, logistical, and administrative personnel management of the prisoner/ detainee population; responsible for the maintenance of all tactical vehicles, radios, weapons, and equipment assigned to the detention enclosure; responsible for resourcing and executing the training plan as outlined by the commander; conducts inspections, prepares written reports, and coordinates activities of prisoner/ detainee and enclosure personnel.

31E/First Sergeant Serves as the First Sergeant in a forward deployed Internment/ Resettlement Military Police Headquarters and Headquarters Company in support of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM (OEF) and the Afghan National Detention Facility in Parwan (ANDF-P); responsible for the health, welfare, discipline, training, and professional development of 141 Soldiers; responsible for all aspects of administration and enlisted personnel management for the unit; principal advisor to the commander on all enlisted Soldier matters, Detainee Services Branch (DSB), and Camp Mayor Cell servicing over 3,000 personnel; responsible for the accountability of over $5 million in U.S. Army property.

31E Squad Leader (31E3O) Performs duties as a Squad Leader for a Military Police Internment/Resettlement Company forward deployed to the CENTCOM area of operation in support of Operation New Dawn; responsible for the training, care and development of __ Soldiers; maintains accountability and serviceability of the squad's assigned sensitive items; serves as an Assistant Sergeant of the Guard in a strategic detention facility; responsible for the orderly running of the facility in the absence of the Sergeant of the Guard; serves as the Pay Agent for ??? responsible for $X .

31E Squad Leader (31E2O) Serves as a Team Leader of a Military Police internment and resettlement unit; responsible for all personnel working in the confinement/ correctional facility, including security, logistical, and administrative management of the prisoner/ internee population; conducts inspections; prepares written reports; and coordinates activities of prisoners/ internees and staff; supervises up to 20 Soldiers and provides them with training, counseling and mentorship; responsible for the maintenance of a four vehicle section.

31E Team Leader (31E20 or 31B20) Team Leader in a Military Police Company; leads a Military Police team on the Battlefield operations, Force Protection, Law and Order operations, and Internment Facility operations; responsible for the health, welfare, and training of 3 soldiers.

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