Get Jrotc Application For Certification Form

The following steps are required for a school who desires to establish a JROTC or NDCC program: Determine the program (JROTC or NDCC) which best meets your schools requirements. Complete the corresponding application(s). Mail completed application(s) to the appropriate brigade address in your state (below).

Successful completion of a JROTC Program (1–3 years of classes) can lead to advanced rank upon enlistment in the Armed Forces. For example, upon completion of three years of Air Force JROTC, cadets may at their instructor's discretion enlist in the Air Force at the rank of Airman First Class (E-3).

Depending on the school, you can earn up to $6,000 each year you're in the JROTC program. If you were in a cadet leadership position, you could get an additional $3,375 per year.

The Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (JROTC, commonly pronounced JAY-rot-see) is a federal program sponsored by the United States Armed Forces in high schools and also in some middle schools across the United States and at US military bases across the world.

Student enrollment eligibility requirements are: Be enrolled in and attending a regular course of instruction in a grade 9 through 12 at the school hosting the unit. Be physically qualified to participate fully in the physical education program of the host school.

Student enrollment eligibility requirements are: Be enrolled in and attending a regular course of instruction in a grade 9 through 12 at the school hosting the unit. Be physically qualified to participate fully in the physical education program of the host school.

If you have two years of JROTC training, you can enter at the rank of airman (pay grade E-2). You also can enter at this level if you have 20 credits from an accredited college or university, or if you have achieved Eagle Scout or Girl Scout Gold.

Cadets who complete the four-year program can enlist after high school and enter recruit training at a higher rank (E-3 Private First Class instead of an E-1 Private). While JROTC is not a military-preparation program, it does have some military overtones.