Get Montana National Guard Deployment Guide - Montana Army ...

The National Guard serves both the state and the nation. Guard companies deployed overseas may see combat, but are often found building schools and hospitals, training local peacekeepers or teaching local farmers more efficient techniques and better uses of their land.

The National Guard can also be federalized but kept under state control, with the federal government paying for the deployment. (Statewide operations are normally funded by the state.) This was done in response to the coronavirus pandemic in many states.

You earn Active Duty pay any time you're deployed for any reason.

When service members deploy, they receive additional pays and allowances based on their deployment location, length of deployment, and whether they have a family. Special and Incentive pays include: Family Separation Allowance (FSA) is paid during extended periods of family separation. FSA is $250 per month.

Personnel are federally funded but under state control (Governor is Commander in Chief of his respective state's guard troops) Typically perform training for their federal mission If you look at last year's hurricane response, Guardsmen from most states responded to the impacted areas under title 32.

The National Guard is the strategic reserve of the U.S. military. Guardsmen are ready today and must be ready for the future. They were among the forces who fought the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, but they also perform missions for state governors. They also have a mission on the U.S. border with Mexico.

Your National Guard Special Forces training is one weekend (three to four days) per month plus an additional two to four weeks of training per year. Deployments are also less frequent. You will generally be deployed once every two to three years for six to 15 months.