List of United States Army lieutenant generals from 2010 to 2019 explained

The rank of lieutenant general (or three-star general) is the second-highest rank normally achievable in the United States Army, and the first to have a specified number of appointments set by statute. It ranks above major general (two-star general) and below general (four-star general).

There have been 154 lieutenant generals in the U.S. Army from 2010 to 2019, 35 of whom were promoted to four-star general. All 154 achieved that rank while on active duty in the U.S. Army. Lieutenant generals entered the Army via several paths: 70 were commissioned via Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) at a civilian university, 62 via the U.S. Military Academy (USMA), 13 via ROTC at a senior military college, six via Officer Candidate School (OCS), two via ROTC at a military junior college, and one via direct commission (direct).

List of generals

Entries in the following list of lieutenant generals are indexed by the numerical order in which each officer was promoted to that rank while on active duty, or by an asterisk (*) if the officer did not serve in that rank while on active duty in the U.S. Army or was promoted to four-star rank while on active duty in the U.S. Army. Each entry lists the general's name, date of rank, active-duty positions held while serving at three-star rank, number of years of active-duty service at three-star rank (Yrs), year commissioned and source of commission, number of years in commission when promoted to three-star rank (YC), and other biographical notes.

#! scope="col" style="width: 10em;"
NamePhotoPositionYrsCommissionYCNotes
1data-sort-value="phillips" William N. Phillips1 Feb 2010   41976 (ROTC)[1] 34
2data-sort-value="bostick" Thomas P. Bostick 61978 (USMA) 32 (1956–)
3data-sort-value="caslen" Robert L. Caslen Jr.3 Mar 2010   81975 (USMA) 35 (1953–) President, University of South Carolina, 2019–2021.[2]
4data-sort-value="sterling" John E. Sterling Jr.3 May 2010   21976 (USMA) 34 (1953–)
5data-sort-value="morgan" John W. Morgan III5 May 2010   21974 (ROTC) 36
6data-sort-value="bolger" Daniel P. Bolger21 May 2010   31978 (Citadel) 32 (1957–)
7data-sort-value="troy" William J. Troy5 Aug 2010  
  • Director, Army Staff (DAS), 2010–2013.
31975 (USMA) 35
data-sort-value="grass" Frank J. Grass 21981 (OCS) 29 (1951–) Promoted to general, 7 Sep 2012. Served 12 years in the enlisted ranks before receiving his commission in 1981.
data-sort-value="scaparrotti" Curtis M. Scaparrotti 31978 (USMA) 32 Promoted to general, 2 Oct 2013.
8data-sort-value="johnson" John D. Johnson9 Nov 2010   51977 (VMI) 33 (1952–)
9data-sort-value="formica" Richard P. Formica5 Dec 2010   31977 (ROTC) 33 (1955–)
10data-sort-value="bromberg" Howard B. Bromberg4 Jan 2011   31977 (ROTC) 34
11data-sort-value="ferriter" Michael Ferriter5 Jan 2011   31979 (Citadel) 32 (–) President/CEO, National Veterans Memorial and Museum, 2018–present.[3]
12data-sort-value="wiercinski" Francis J. Wiercinski21 Mar 2011   21979 (USMA) 32 (1956–)
13data-sort-value="lawrence" Susan S. Lawrence25 Mar 2011   21979 (ROTC)[4] 32 (–)[5] Served seven years in the enlisted ranks before receiving her commission in 1979.
14data-sort-value="hernandez" Rhett A. Hernandez25 Mar 2011   21976 (USMA) 35 (1953–)
15data-sort-value="bednarek" J. Michael Bednarek6 Apr 2011  
  • Commanding General, First Army, 2011–2013.
  • Chief, Office of Security Cooperation - Iraq (COSC-I), 2013–2015.
41975 (ROTC) 36
16data-sort-value="campbelldonald" Donald M. Campbell Jr.21 Apr 2011   31978 (ROTC) 33 (1955–)
data-sort-value="brooks" Vincent K. Brooks3 Jun 2011   21980 (USMA) 31 (1958–) Promoted to general, 2 Jul 2013.
data-sort-value="votel" Joseph L. Votel 31980 (USMA) 31 (1958–) Promoted to general, 28 Aug 2014.
17data-sort-value="walker" Keith C. Walker2 Aug 2011   31976 (USMA) 35
data-sort-value="campbell" John F. Campbell 21979 (USMA) 32 (1957–) Promoted to general, 8 Mar 2013.
18data-sort-value="wolff" Terry A. Wolff23 Sep 2011  
  • Director, Strategic Plans and Policy, Joint Staff, J5/Senior Member, U.S. Delegation to the U.N. Military Staff Committee (Sr. Member MSC), 2011–2013.
21979 (USMA) 32
19data-sort-value="flynnmichael" Michael T. Flynn23 Sep 2011   31981 (ROTC) 30 (1958–) National Security Advisor, 2017. Brother of Army four-star general Charles A. Flynn.
20data-sort-value="grisoli" William T. Grisoli11 Oct 2011  
  • Director, Army Office of Business Transformation (DIROBT), 2011–2013.
  • Director, Army Staff (DAS), 2013–2015.
41976 (USMA) 35
21data-sort-value="mason" Raymond V. Mason3 Nov 2011  
  • Deputy Chief of Staff, Logistics (DCS G-4), 2011–2014.
31978 (ROTC) 33
22data-sort-value="martz" Joseph E. Martz10 Nov 2011   31979 (USMA) 32
23data-sort-value="vangjel" Peter M. Vangjel14 Nov 2011   31977 (ROTC) 34 (1955–)
24data-sort-value="ingram" William E. Ingram Jr. 31972 (OCS) 39 (1948–)
data-sort-value="perkins" David G. Perkins23 Nov 2011   31980 (USMA) 31 (1957–) Promoted to general, 14 Mar 2014.
25data-sort-value="horoho" Patricia D. Horoho5 Dec 2011   41982 (ROTC) 29 (1960–) Wife of former government official Raymond T. Horoho.[6]
26data-sort-value="terry" James L. Terry10 Jan 2012   31978 (NGC) 34 (1957–)
27data-sort-value="legere" Mary A. Legere2 Apr 2012  
  • Deputy Chief of Staff, Intelligence, Army Staff (DCS G-2), 2012–2016.
41982 (ROTC) 30
28data-sort-value="palumbo" Raymond P. Palumbo26 Apr 2012  
  • Director for Defense Intelligence (Warfighter Support) (DDIWS), 2012–2015.
31981 (USMA) 31 (1956–)
29data-sort-value="nicholas" Theodore C. Nicholas II24 May 2012  
  • Assistant Director of National Intelligence, Partner Engagement, Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ADNI-PE), 2012–2015.
31978 (ROTC) 34
30data-sort-value="halverson" David D. Halverson4 Jun 2012   41979 (USMA) 33 (1957–)
31data-sort-value="talley" Jeffrey W. Talley9 Jun 2012   41981 (ROTC) 31 (1959–)
data-sort-value="allyn" Daniel B. Allyn22 Jun 2012   11981 (USMA) 30 (1959–) Promoted to general, 10 May 2013.
data-sort-value="brown" Robert B. Brown4 Jul 2012   41981 (USMA) 31 (1959–) Promoted to general, 30 Apr 2016.
32data-sort-value="garrettwilliam" William B. Garrett III20 Jul 2012   41981 (NGC) 31 (1953–)
33data-sort-value="cleveland" Charles T. Cleveland24 Jul 2012   31978 (USMA) 34 (1956–)
34data-sort-value="hogg" David R. Hogg26 Jul 2012   31981 (USMA) 31 (1958–)
35data-sort-value="barclay" James O. Barclay III 21978 (USMA) 34
36data-sort-value="mcquistion" Patricia E. McQuistion2 Aug 2012   31980 (ROTC) 32
37data-sort-value="bowman" Mark S. Bowman22 Sep 2012  
  • Director, Command, Control, Communications and Computers/Cyber, Joint Staff, J6, 2012–2016.
41978 (Norwich) 34
38data-sort-value="hodges" Frederick B. Hodges III30 Nov 2012   61980 (USMA) 32 (1958–)
data-sort-value="milley" Mark A. Milley20 Dec 2012   21980 (ROTC) 32 Promoted to general, 15 Aug 2014.
39data-sort-value="tovo" Kenneth E. Tovo13 Feb 2013   51983 (USMA) 30 (1961–)
40data-sort-value="huggins" James L. Huggins Jr.8 Mar 2013   21980 (ROTC) 34
41data-sort-value="anderson" Joseph Anderson6 Jun 2013   61981 (USMA) 32 (1959–)
42data-sort-value="linnington" Michael S. Linnington27 Jun 2013   21980 (USMA) 33 (1958–) Director, Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency, 2015–2016.[9]
43data-sort-value="champoux" Bernard S. Champoux27 Jun 2013   31977 (OCS) 36
44data-sort-value="spoehr" Thomas W. Spoehr17 Jul 2013  
  • Director, Army Office of Business Transformation (DIROBT), 2013–2016.
31980 (ROTC) 33
45data-sort-value="tucker" Michael S. Tucker2 Aug 2013   31980 (OCS) 33 (1959–)
46data-sort-value="mann" David L. Mann12 Aug 2013   41981 (ROTC) 32 (–)
47data-sort-value="cardon" Edward C. Cardon2 Sep 2013   51982 (USMA) 31 (1960–)
data-sort-value="abrams" Robert B. Abrams3 Sep 2013   21982 (USMA) 31 (1960–) Promoted to general, 10 Aug 2015. Son of Army four-star general Creighton Abrams and brother of Army four-star general John N. Abrams.
48data-sort-value="darpino" Flora D. Darpino 41987 (direct) 26 (1961–) First woman to become Judge Advocate General of the United States Army.
49data-sort-value="wiggins" Perry L. Wiggins4 Sep 2013   31983 (ROTC) 30 (1962–)
50data-sort-value="mayville" William C. Mayville Jr.6 Nov 2013   51982 (USMA) 31
51data-sort-value="ferrellrobert" Robert S. Ferrell23 Dec 2013   41983 (ROTC) 30 First African-American to serve as Army chief information officer.
52data-sort-value="lanza" Stephen R. Lanza7 Feb 2014   31980 (USMA) 34 (1957–)
53data-sort-value="sacolick" Bennet S. Sacolick21 Mar 2014   21982 (OCS) 32
54data-sort-value="mangum" Kevin W. Mangum28 Mar 2014   31982 (USMA) 32 (1960–)
55data-sort-value="williamson" Michael E. Williamson4 Apr 2014   31983 (ROTC) 31
data-sort-value="thomas" Raymond A. Thomas III22 May 2014   21980 (USMA) 34 (1958–) Promoted to general, 30 Mar 2016.
56data-sort-value="crutchfield" Anthony G. Crutchfield6 Jun 2014   31982 (ROTC) 32 (1960–)
57data-sort-value="mcmaster" H. R. McMaster15 Jul 2014   41984 (USMA) 30 (1962–) Resigned, 2018.[10]
58data-sort-value="donahue" Patrick J. Donahue II29 Jul 2014   31980 (USMA) 34 (1957–)
data-sort-value="mcconville" James C. McConville 31981 (USMA) 33 (1959–) Promoted to general, 16 Jun 2017.
59data-sort-value="macfarland" Sean B. MacFarland8 Aug 2014   41981 (USMA) 33 (1959–)
60data-sort-value="dyson" Karen E. Dyson12 Aug 2014   31980 (ROTC) 34 (1959–) First female finance officer in any service to achieve three-star rank.[13]
data-sort-value="perna" Gustave F. Perna
  • Deputy Chief of Staff, Logistics, Army Staff (DCS G-4), 2014–2016.
21981 (VFMAC) 33 (1960–) Promoted to general, 30 Sep 2016.
data-sort-value="nicholson" John W. Nicholson Jr.23 Oct 2014   21982 (USMA) 32 (1960–) Promoted to general, 2 Mar 2016. Son of Army brigadier general John W. Nicholson; nephew of U.S. Secretary of Veterans Affairs Robert J. Nicholson.
61data-sort-value="ierardi" Anthony R. Ierardi11 Dec 2014   51982 (ROTC) 32 (1960–)
62data-sort-value="quantock" David E. Quantock 41980 (Norwich) 34 (1962–) Provost Marshal General, U.S. Army, 2011–2014.
63data-sort-value="rudesheim" Frederick S. Rudesheim1 Jan 2015   21981 (ROTC) 34 Director, William J. Perry Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies, 2018–2022.[14]
64data-sort-value="disalvo" Joseph P. DiSalvo27 Mar 2015   31981 (USMA) 34
65data-sort-value="kadavy" Timothy J. Kadavy 41987 (ROTC) 28 (1963–)
66data-sort-value="wyche" Larry D. Wyche10 Apr 2015   21982 (ROTC) 33 (1957–)
data-sort-value="townsend" Stephen J. Townsend 31982 (NGC) 33 (1959–) Promoted to general, 3 Mar 2018.
67data-sort-value="cheek" Gary H. Cheek
  • Director, Army Staff (DAS), 2015–2018.
31980 (USMA) 35
68data-sort-value="lewis" Ronald F. Lewis23 Jul 2015   01987 (USMA) 28 (1966–) Relieved, 2015.[15]
69data-sort-value="lynn" Alan R. Lynn23 Jul 2015   31979 (ROTC) 36
70data-sort-value="shields" Michael H. Shields27 Jul 2015   31983 (Norwich) 32
data-sort-value="hokanson" Daniel R. Hokanson 51986 (USMA) 29 (1963–) Promoted to general, 3 Aug 2020.
data-sort-value="murray" John M. Murray 31982 (ROTC) 33 (1960–) Promoted to general, 24 Aug 2018.
data-sort-value="lyons" Stephen R. Lyons 31983 (ROTC) 32 (–) Promoted to general, 24 Aug 2018.
71data-sort-value="dahl" Kenneth R. Dahl3 Nov 2015   31982 (USMA) 33
data-sort-value="garrett" Michael X. Garrett 41984 (ROTC) 31 (1961–) Promoted to general, 21 Mar 2019. Chairman, American Battle Monuments Commission, 2023–present.[16] [17]
72data-sort-value="vandal" Thomas S. Vandal2 Feb 2016   21982 (USMA) 34 (1960–2018)[18]
73data-sort-value="west" Nadja Y. West9 Feb 2016   31982 (USMA) 34 (1961–) First African-American woman to achieve the rank of lieutenant general in the Army.[19]
74data-sort-value="ashley" Robert P. Ashley Jr.2 Mar 2016   41984 (ROTC) 32 (1960–)
data-sort-value="miller" Austin S. Miller 21983 (USMA) 33 (1961–) Promoted to general, 2 Sep 2018.
75data-sort-value="nagata" Michael K. Nagata 31982 (ROTC) 34 (1954–)
76data-sort-value="semonite" Todd T. Semonite19 May 2016   41979 (USMA) 37 (1957–)
77data-sort-value="lundy" Michael D. Lundy1 Jun 2016   31987 (ROTC) 29
data-sort-value="williamsdarryl" Darryl A. Williams 61983 (USMA) 33 (1961–) Promoted to general, 27 Jun 2022. First African-American superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy.[20]
78data-sort-value="bingham" Gwendolyn Bingham29 Jun 2016  
  • Assistant Chief of Staff, Installation Management, Army Staff (ACSIM), 2016–2019.
31981 (ROTC) 35 (1959–) Quartermaster General, U.S. Army, 2010–2012.
79data-sort-value="luckey" Charles D. Luckey30 Jun 2016   41977 (ROTC) 39 (1955–)
80data-sort-value="twitty" Stephen M. Twitty15 Jul 2016   41985 (ROTC) 31 (1963–)
81data-sort-value="buchanan" Jeffrey S. Buchanan26 Aug 2016   31982 (ROTC) 34
82data-sort-value="piggee" Aundre F. Piggee30 Sep 2016  
  • Deputy Chief of Staff, Logistics, Army Staff (DCS G-4), 2016–2019.
31981 (ROTC) 36 (1959–)
data-sort-value="nakasone" Paul M. Nakasone
  • Commanding General, U.S. Army Cyber Command/Commanding General, Second U.S. Army/Commander, Joint Force Headquarters - U.S. Army Cyber Command (CG ARCYBER/CDRJFHQ-ARCYBER), 2016–2017.
  • Commanding General, U.S. Army Cyber Command/Commander, Joint Force Headquarters - U.S. Army Cyber Command (CG ARCYBER/CDRJFHQ-ARCYBER), 2017–2018.
21986 (ROTC) 32 (1963–) Promoted to general, 4 May 2018. Director, National Security Agency, 2018–2024.
83data-sort-value="hoover" Reynold N. Hoover 21983 (USMA) 33 (1961–)
data-sort-value="dickinson" James H. Dickinson 31985 (ROTC) 32 (–) Promoted to general, 20 Aug 2020.
data-sort-value="funk" Paul E. Funk II 21984 (ROTC) 33 (1962–) Promoted to general, 21 Jun 2019. Son and son-in-law of Army lieutenant generals Paul E. Funk and John J. Yeosock.
84data-sort-value="volesky" Gary J. Volesky3 Apr 2017   31983 (ROTC) 30 (1961–)
85data-sort-value="williamsdarrell" Darrell K. Williams1 May 2017   31983 (ROTC) 34 (1961–) President, Hampton University, 2022–present.[22]
data-sort-value="fenton" Bryan P. Fenton 51987 (ROTC) 30 (1965–) Promoted to general, 30 Aug 2022.
86data-sort-value="ostrowski" Paul A. Ostrowski15 May 2017   31985 (USMA) 32 (–) Director, Supply, Production, and Distribution, Operation Warp Speed/Federal COVID-19 Response for Vaccine and Therapeutics, 2020–2021.[23]
87data-sort-value="seamands" Thomas C. Seamands26 May 2017   31981 (ROTC) 36 (1959–)
data-sort-value="richardsonlaura" Laura J. Richardson 41986 (ROTC) 31 (1963–) Promoted to general, 29 Oct 2021. Wife of Army lieutenant general James M. Richardson.
88data-sort-value="pede" Charles N. Pede 41984 (ROTC) 33
89data-sort-value="hooper" Charles W. Hooper31 Jul 2017   31979 (USMA) 38 (1957–)
data-sort-value="clarke" Richard D. Clarke Jr.
  • Director, Strategic Plans and Policy, Joint Staff, J5/Senior Member, U.S. Delegation to the U.N. Military Staff Committee (Sr. Member MSC), 2017–2019.
21984 (USMA) 33 (1960–) Promoted to general, 29 Mar 2019.
data-sort-value="daly" Edward M. Daly1 Aug 2017   31987 (USMA) 30 (1965–) Promoted to general, 2 Jul 2020.
90data-sort-value="crawford" Bruce T. Crawford 31986 (ROTC) 31
91data-sort-value="horlander" Thomas A. Horlander 41983 (OCS) 34
92data-sort-value="wendt" Eric P. Wendt31 Oct 2017   41986 (ROTC) 31
93data-sort-value="bills" Michael A. Bills5 Jan 2018   21983 (ROTC) 35 (1958–)
data-sort-value="cavoli" Christopher G. Cavoli 21987 (ROTC) 31 (–) Promoted to general, 1 Oct 2020.
data-sort-value="lacamera" Paul J. LaCamera 11985 (USMA) 33 (1963–) Promoted to general, 18 Nov 2019. Brother-in-law of Army major general Jeffrey L. Bannister.
94data-sort-value="berrier" Scott D. Berrier 61983 (ROTC) 35 (1962–)
95data-sort-value="smith" Leslie C. Smith 31983 (ROTC) 35
96data-sort-value="martintheodore" Theodore D. Martin 41983 (USMA) 35 (1960–)
97data-sort-value="wesley" Eric J. Wesley12 Apr 2018   21986 (USMA) 32 (1964–)
98data-sort-value="fogarty" Stephen G. Fogarty
  • Commanding General, U.S. Army Cyber Command/Commander, Joint Force Headquarters - U.S. Army Cyber Command (CG ARCYBER/CDRJFHQ-ARCYBER), 2018–2022.
41983 (NGC) 35 (–)
99data-sort-value="rogers" Darsie D. Rogers Jr.24 May 2018   21987 (ROTC) 31
100data-sort-value="beaudette" Francis M. Beaudette 31989 (Citadel) 29
data-sort-value="martinjoseph" Joseph M. Martin
  • Director, Army Staff (DAS), 2018–2019.
11986 (USMA) 32 (1962–) Promoted to general, 26 Jul 2019.
101data-sort-value="thomson" John C. Thomson III3 Aug 2018   21986 (USMA) 32 (1961–)
102data-sort-value="pasquarette" James F. Pasquarette 31983 (ROTC) 35 (1961–)
103data-sort-value="richardsonjames" James M. Richardson 41983 (ROTC) 35 (1960–) Husband of Army four-star general Laura J. Richardson.[24]
104data-sort-value="becker" Bradley A. Becker5 Sep 2018   11986 (ROTC) 32 (–) Relieved, 2019.[25]
105data-sort-value="james" Thomas S. James Jr. 31985 (Citadel) 33 (1963–)
data-sort-value="rainey" James E. Rainey 41987 (ROTC) 33 (–) Promoted to general, 4 Oct 2022.
data-sort-value="poppas" Andrew P. Poppas 31988 (USMA) 31 (1966–) Promoted to general, 8 Jul 2022.
106data-sort-value="ferrellterry" Terry R. Ferrell 21984 (ROTC) 35 (1962–)
107data-sort-value="gibson" Karen H. Gibson28 Mar 2019  
  • Deputy Director of National Intelligence, National Security Partnerships (DDNI-NSP), 2019–2020.
11986 (ROTC)[26] 33 Sergeant at Arms, U.S. Senate, 2021–present.[27]
108data-sort-value="thurgood" L. Neil Thurgood 31986 (ROTC) 33
109data-sort-value="piatt" Walter E. Piatt
  • Director, Army Staff (DAS), 2019–2024.
51987 (ROTC) 32 (–) Served eight years in the enlisted ranks before receiving his commission in 1987.
110data-sort-value="white" Robert P. White 31986 (ROTC) 33 (1963–)
111data-sort-value="quintas" Leopoldo A. Quintas Jr. 21986 (USMA) 33 (1964–)
data-sort-value="flynncharles" Charles A. Flynn 21985 (ROTC) 34 (1963–) Promoted to general, 4 Jun 2021. Brother of Army lieutenant general and former National Security Advisor Michael T. Flynn.
112data-sort-value="place" Ronald J. Place 433
113data-sort-value="gamble" Duane A. Gamble
  • Deputy Chief of Staff, Logistics, Army Staff (DCS G-4), 2019–2022.
31985 (ROTC) 34 (–) Relieved, 2022.[29]
114data-sort-value="waddell" Ricky L. Waddell 21982 (USMA) 37 (1959–) Deputy National Security Advisor, 2017–2018.
115data-sort-value="evans" Jason T. Evans
  • Deputy Chief of Staff, Installations, Army Staff (DCS G-9), 2019–2022.
31981 (WMA) 38
116data-sort-value="dingle" R. Scott Dingle27 Sep 2019   51988 (ROTC) 31 (1965–)
data-sort-value="kurilla" Michael E. Kurilla7 Oct 2019   31988 (USMA) 31 (1966–) Promoted to general, 1 Apr 2022.
117data-sort-value="schwartz" Mark C. Schwartz 21987 (ROTC) 32
118data-sort-value="deedrick" E. John Deedrick Jr. 41988 (Citadel) 31
119data-sort-value="karbler" Daniel L. Karbler 51987 (USMA) 32 (1966–)

Timeline

2010–2019

Background

Three-star positions, elevations and reductions

There were several developments relating to three-star positions of the United States Army from 2010 to 2019.

Senate confirmations

Military nominations are considered by the Senate Armed Services Committee. While it is rare for three-star or four-star nominations to face even token opposition in the Senate, nominations that do face opposition due to controversy surrounding the nominee in question are typically withdrawn. Nominations that are not withdrawn are allowed to expire without action at the end of the legislative session.

Additionally, events that take place after Senate confirmation may still delay or even prevent the nominee from assuming office.

Legislative history

The following list of Congressional legislation includes all acts of Congress pertaining to appointments to the grade of lieutenant general in the United States Army from 2010 to 2019.

Each entry lists an act of Congress, its citation in the United States Statutes at Large or Public Law number, and a summary of the act's relevance, with officers affected by the act bracketed where applicable. Positions listed without reference to rank are assumed to be eligible for officers of three-star grade or higher.

Legislation! width = 105
CitationSummary
Act of January 7, 2011[Ike Skelton National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2011] 
 
  • Authorized officers frocked to grade of lieutenant general or general to wear the insignia of that grade for up to 14 days before assuming position for which that grade is authorized.
  • Repealed 30-day waiting period following congressional notification before officers below grade of lieutenant general or vice admiral may wear insignia of the next higher grade.
Act of December 31, 2011[National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012] 
  • Reestablished position of vice chief of the National Guard Bureau and assigned officeholder statutory grade of lieutenant general.
  • Excluded vice chief of the National Guard Bureau from general and flag officer distribution limits.
Act of December 23, 2016[National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017] 
 
 
 
 
 
  • Repealed authorization for the Chief of Staff to the President, if a general or flag officer of the United States Armed Forces, to be designated a position of importance and responsibility with grade of lieutenant general or vice admiral.[52]
  • Removed statutory requirement for the director of the Department of Defense Test Resource Management Center, if a commissioned officer, to hold grade of lieutenant general or vice admiral.
  • Repealed statutory requirement for the director of the Missile Defense Agency, if a commissioned officer, to hold grade of lieutenant general or vice admiral.[53]
  • Repealed statutory requirement for senior members of the United Nations Military Staff Committee to hold grade of lieutenant general or vice admiral.[54]
  • Repealed statutory requirement for the directors of the Army National Guard and Air National Guard to hold grade of lieutenant general.[55]
  • Repealed statutory requirement for chiefs of Army branches (chief of engineers, surgeon general, judge advocate general) to hold grade of lieutenant general.
  • Repealed statutory requirement for the chief of Army Reserve to hold grade of lieutenant general.
Act of December 12, 2017[National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2018] 
  • Repealed statutory requirement for the principal military deputy to the assistant secretary of the Army for acquisition, technology, and logistics to hold grade of lieutenant general.
Act of December 12, 2019[National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020] 
  • Required advice and consent of the Senate on any proposal by the secretary of defense to increase the retired grade of any military officer through the reopening of the determination or certification of said officer's retired grade.

See also

References

Notes

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Cortez. Steve. Lt. Gen. William N. Phillips retires after 38 years of service [Image 6 of 10]]. April 4, 2014. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220523121751/https://www.dvidshub.net/image/1224301/lt-gen-william-n-phillips-retires-after-38-years-service. May 23, 2022. U.S. Army. Joint Base Myer–Henderson Hall, Virginia. DVIDS.
  2. Web site: Sullivan. Becky. University Of South Carolina President Resigns After Plagiarizing Part Of Speech. May 13, 2021. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20210514020726/https://www.npr.org/2021/05/13/996523535/university-of-south-carolina-president-resigns-after-plagiarizing-commencement-s. May 14, 2021. NPR.
  3. Web site: Our Leadership National Veterans Memorial & Museum. May 21, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220512082456/https://nationalvmm.org/about/board-staff/leadership/. May 12, 2022. National Veterans Memorial and Museum.
  4. Web site: Former U.S. Army Chief Information Officer Gen. Susan Lawrence (Ret.) Joins Accenture Federal Services. October 31, 2017. May 21, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20210419225747/https://newsroom.accenture.com/news/former-us-army-chief-information-officer-gen-susan-lawrence-ret-joins-accenture-federal-services.htm. April 19, 2021. Arlington, Virginia. Accenture.com.
  5. News: Censer. Marjorie. Forty years after enlisting in the Army, three-star general accepts first private sector gig. February 14, 2014. May 21, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220523123201/https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/capitalbusiness/forty-years-after-enlisting-in-the-army-three-star-general-accepts-first-private-sector-gig/2014/02/14/988ed3c6-9262-11e3-b46a-5a3d0d2130da_story.html. May 23, 2022. The Washington Post.
  6. Web site: Biography - Raymond T. Horoho. November 26, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20201102192205/https://www.asamra.army.mil/docs/bio-horoho.pdf. November 2, 2020. Assistant Secretary of the Army for Manpower and Reserve Affairs.
  7. Web site: History of CJTF-OIR. March 9, 2020. May 23, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220425220055/https://www.inherentresolve.mil/Portals/14/Documents/20200903_History_of_CJTF-OIR.pdf?ver=mIQbnGWQSx_UTq-2Ho3Y2w%3D%3D. 25 April 2022. Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve.
  8. Web site: U.S., NATO formally end Afghanistan combat mission. December 8, 2014. May 20, 2022. Associated Press. Kabul, Afghanistan. Mercury News.
  9. Web site: Cahn. Dianna. POW-MIA families' meeting overshadowed by departure of DPAA leader. 2016-06-23. 2023-05-14. https://archive.today/20230514085304/https://www.stripes.com/pow-mia-families-meeting-overshadowed-by-departure-of-dpaa-leader-1.415907. 2023-05-14. Arlington, Virginia. Stars and Stripes.
  10. Web site: Ewing. Philip. Trump National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster To Resign, Be Replaced By John Bolton. March 22, 2018. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20180919175835/https://www.npr.org/2018/03/22/593283104/trump-national-security-adviser-h-r-mcmaster-to-resign-be-replaced-by-john-bolto. September 19, 2018. NPR.
  11. Web site: Sparks. Donald. III Corps assumes Operation Inherent Resolve mission. September 22, 2015. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20210714122636/https://www.centcom.mil/MEDIA/NEWS-ARTICLES/News-Article-View/Article/885293/iii-corps-assumes-operation-inherent-resolve-mission/. July 14, 2021. Combined Joint Task Force - Operation Inherent Resolve. Southwest Asia. U.S. Central Command.
  12. Web site: Townsend Takes Command of Operation Inherent Resolve. August 21, 2016. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220523114715/https://www.inherentresolve.mil/Releases/News-Releases/Article/920989/townsend-takes-command-of-operation-inherent-resolve/. May 23, 2022. Southwest Asia. Combined Joint Task Force - Operation Inherent Resolve.
  13. Web site: Ferdinando. Lisa. Army finance officer attains historic third star. 2014-08-14. 2023-05-14. https://web.archive.org/web/20151024114252/http://www.army.mil/article/131731/Army_finance_officer_attains_historic_third_star/. 2015-10-24. Army News Service. Washington, D. C.. U.S. Army.
  14. Web site: Farewell and Presentation of Public Service Medal to Perry Center Director. May 2, 2022. July 23, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220723051609/https://www.williamjperrycenter.org/center-news/farewell-and-presentation-public-service-medal-perry-center-director. July 23, 2022. William J. Perry Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies.
  15. News: Ryan. Missy. Whitlock. Craig. Pentagon chief Ashton Carter just fired his top military aide over 'misconduct'. November 12, 2015. August 20, 2021. https://web.archive.org/web/20151203032112/https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/checkpoint/wp/2015/11/12/pentagon-chief-ashton-carter-just-fired-his-top-military-adviser-over-misconduct/. December 3, 2015. The Washington Post.
  16. Web site: Byrnes. Ashleigh. The American Battle Monuments Commission welcomes U.S. Army Gen. (Ret.) Michael X. Garrett as new chairman. 2023-08-01. 2023-11-07. https://web.archive.org/web/20231107084001/https://www.dvidshub.net/news/450443/american-battle-monuments-commission-welcomes-us-army-gen-ret-michael-x-garrett-new-chairman. 2023-11-07. American Battle Monuments Commission. Arlington, Virginia. DVIDS.
  17. Web site: The Commission American Battle Monuments Commission. American Battle Monuments Commission. https://web.archive.org/web/20231107083831/https://www.abmc.gov/about-us/commission. November 7, 2023. American Battle Monuments Commission. November 7, 2023.
  18. Web site: Tan. Michelle. Newly retired 3-star, former commander of 8th Army, 2nd Infantry Division, dies. October 9, 2018. May 18, 2022. Army Times.
  19. Web site: Nadja West GW Alumni Association. May 18, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220307053542/https://www.alumni.gwu.edu/nadja-west. March 7, 2022. George Washington University Alumni.
  20. Web site: Maldonado. Samantha. West Point appoints Darryl A. Williams as first black superintendent. July 2, 2018. May 18, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220518175520/https://edition.cnn.com/2018/07/02/us/west-point-darryl-a-williams-first-black-superintendent/index.html. May 18, 2022. CNN.
  21. Web site: Operation Inherent Resolve Transitions Commanders for Defeat-ISIS Mission. September 13, 2018. May 14, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220514064002/https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/1631934/operation-inherent-resolve-transitions-commanders-for-defeat-isis-mission/. May 14, 2022. U.S. Department of Defense.
  22. Web site: Hampton University Names Alumnus and Retired Three-Star General Darrell Williams as New President. April 13, 2022. May 14, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220508004848/http://news.hamptonu.edu/release/Hampton-University-Names-Alumnus-and-Retired-Three--Star-General-Darrell-Williams-as-New-President. May 8, 2022. Hampton, Virginia. Hampton University News.
  23. News: Coronavirus: Vaccine Distribution with Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Paul Ostrowski. 2020-12-07. 2023-05-14. https://web.archive.org/web/20220126042346/https://www.washingtonpost.com/washington-post-live/2020/12/07/coronavirus-vaccine-distribution-with-lt-gen-paul-ostrowski/. 2022-01-26. Washington Post Live. The Washington Post.
  24. Web site: Lacdan. Joe. Husband and wife, both three-star generals, share secrets to dual family success. August 28, 2019. May 13, 2022. Washington, D. C.. U.S. Army News Service. Joint Base San Antonio.
  25. Web site: Schogol. Jeff. We finally know why the Army fired its three-star general in charge of housing. October 27, 2021. May 13, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220804104353/https://taskandpurpose.com/news/army-lt-gen-bradley-becker-firing/. August 4, 2022. Task & Purpose.
  26. Web site: Maddox. Mike. Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Karen H. Gibson. July 8, 2021. May 12, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220523123522/https://www.army.mil/article/248068/lt_gen_ret_karen_h_gibson. May 23, 2022. U.S. Army.
  27. Web site: Sergeant at Arms Karen Gibson. May 12, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220509213841/https://www.senate.gov/reference/common/person/gibson-karen.htm. May 9, 2022. U.S. Senate.
  28. Web site: Coalition welcomes new commander, continues mission. September 10, 2020. May 12, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20200919065448/https://www.inherentresolve.mil/Releases/News-Releases/Article/2342126/coalition-welcomes-new-commander-continues-mission/. September 19, 2020. Southwest Asia. Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve.
  29. Web site: Britzky. Haley. Army 3-star general suspended amid investigation into toxic climate and racist comments. February 16, 2022. May 13, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220412055618/https://taskandpurpose.com/news/army-general-duane-gamble-suspended-toxic-climate/. April 12, 2022. Task & Purpose.
  30. Web site: Lieutenant General Raymond S. Dingle (USA). May 12, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20210514041545/https://www.gomo.army.mil/public/Biography/usa-9642/raymonds-dingle. May 14, 2021. General Officer Management Office.
  31. Web site: Assessment of the DoD Establishment of the Office of Security Cooperation-Iraq. March 16, 2012. May 23, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220417065333/https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/PLAW-106publ398/pdf/PLAW-106publ398.pdf. 17 April 2022. U.S. Department of Defense Inspector General.
  32. Web site: Greenhill. Jim. Air Force Maj. Gen. Joseph Lengyel nominated as vice chief, National Guard Bureau. June 19, 2012. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20211026145851/https://www.dvidshub.net/news/90255/air-force-maj-gen-joseph-lengyel-nominated-vice-chief-national-guard-bureau. October 26, 2021. National Guard Bureau. Arlington, Virginia. DVIDS.
  33. Web site: Greenhill. Jim. Chief, vice chief of National Guard Bureau confirmed. July 26, 2012. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220523115914/https://www.dvidshub.net/news/printable/92232%7Ctitle%3DChief%2C%20vice%20chief%20of%20National%20Guard%20Bureau%20confirmed. May 23, 2022. DVIDS.
  34. Web site: Milham. Matt. After 61 Years, NATO Headquarters in Heidelberg Deactivates. March 14, 2013. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20211026145237/https://www.stripes.com/after-61-years-nato-headquarters-in-heidelberg-deactivates-1.211806. 26 October 2021. Heidelberg, Germany. Stars and Stripes.
  35. Web site: LANDCOM Activation. October 29, 2021. https://web.archive.org/web/20210706140513/https://lc.nato.int/media-center/news-archive/previous-news/landcom-activation. July 6, 2021. NATO Public Affairs Office. Allied Land Command.
  36. Web site: Mitchell. Billy. Army CIO Lt. Gen. Bruce Crawford retires. August 12, 2020. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20211026151434/https://www.fedscoop.com/army-cio-bruce-crawford-retires/. October 26, 2021. FedScoop.
  37. Web site: PN2034 — Maj. Gen. John B. Morrison Jr. — Army, 116th Congress (2019-2020). June 24, 2020. August 10, 2021. https://web.archive.org/web/20211026143231/https://www.congress.gov/nomination/116th-congress/2034. October 26, 2021. U.S. Congress.
  38. Web site: Eversden. Andrews. Pomerleau. Mark. Morrison nominated for one the Army's top IT jobs. July 15, 2020. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20210809163215/https://www.c4isrnet.com/battlefield-tech/it-networks/2020/07/14/morrison-nominated-for-one-the-armys-top-it-jobs/. August 9, 2021. C4ISRNet.
  39. Web site: Miller. Jason. The four pillars of focus for the Army's new technology office. October 28, 2020. https://web.archive.org/web/20211127234934/https://federalnewsnetwork.com/army/2020/10/the-four-pillars-of-focus-for-the-armys-new-technology-office/. November 27, 2021. Federal News Network.
  40. Web site: Ford. Joshua. Dahl promoted, takes command of U.S. Army IMCOM. May 11, 2015. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20211026145209/https://www.wsmr.army.mil/fn/Pages/Dahlpromoted,takescommandofUSArmyIMCOM.aspx. October 26, 2021. Fort Sam Houston, Texas. White Sands Missile Range.
  41. Web site: Crane. Conrad. Lynch. Michael. Reilly. Shane. A History of the Army's Future: 1990-2018 v.20. https://web.archive.org/web/20220516152238/https://ahec.armywarcollege.edu/documents/History-of-the-Future.pdf. May 16, 2022. U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center.
  42. Web site: Voss. Michael Vernon. ARCIC transitions from TRADOC to AFC. December 10, 2018. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20211023125656/https://www.army.mil/article/214823/arcic_transitions_from_tradoc_to_afc. October 23, 2021. Fort Eustis, Virginia. U.S. Army.
  43. Web site: McKean promoted to Lt. Gen.; assumes responsibilities at AFC, FCC. November 2, 2020. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20211023130156/https://www.dvidshub.net/news/382354/mckean-promoted-lt-gen-assumes-responsibilities-afc-fcc. October 23, 2021. Futures and Concepts Center. Austin, Texas. DVIDS.
  44. Web site: PN762 — Maj. Gen. Ryan F. Gonsalves — Army, 115th Congress (2017-2018). July 13, 2017. August 11, 2021. https://web.archive.org/web/20220316032413/https://www.congress.gov/nomination/115th-congress/762. March 16, 2022. U.S. Congress.
  45. Web site: Myers. Meghann. Army 2-star loses promotion after calling congressional staffer 'sweetheart'. January 6, 2018. May 20, 2022. Army Times.
  46. Web site: Bryant. Kevin. Army general now 'special assistant' after 'sweetheart' comment to female staffer. January 10, 2018. May 23, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220523121217/https://kdhnews.com/military/army-general-now-special-assistant-after-sweetheart-comment-to-female-staffer/article_a300d970-f65a-11e7-b19d-bf6689125789.html. May 23, 2022. KDH News.
  47. Web site: Vandiver. John. General retires 6 months after IG chastised his behavior toward congressional staffer. May 3, 2018. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20210111010545/https://www.stripes.com/general-retires-6-months-after-ig-chastised-his-behavior-toward-congressional-staffer-1.525211. January 11, 2021. Stars and Stripes.
  48. Web site: PN1329 — Maj. Gen. John G. Rossi — Army, 114th Congress (2015-2016). April 14, 2016. August 10, 2021. https://web.archive.org/web/20220316025538/https://www.congress.gov/nomination/114th-congress/1329. March 16, 2022. U.S. Congress.
  49. Web site: Rossi confirmed for appointment to SMDC. May 3, 2016. May 23, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220417065333/https://www.army.mil/article/167241/rossi_confirmed_for_appointment_to_smdc. April 17, 2022. USASMDC/ARSTRAT Public Affairs. Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. U.S. Army.
  50. Web site: Army: Two-star general committed suicide on Alabama military base. October 28, 2016. May 20, 2022. https://web.archive.org/web/20220316032159/https://www.cbsnews.com/news/army-two-star-general-committed-suicide-alabama-military-base/. March 16, 2022. Associated Press. Washington, D. C.. CBS News.
  51. Web site: PN1823 — Maj. Gen. James H. Dickinson — Army, 114th Congress (2015-2016). November 15, 2016. August 10, 2021. https://web.archive.org/web/20220321004122/https://www.congress.gov/nomination/114th-congress/1823. March 21, 2022. U.S. Congress.
  52. Web site: 10 U.S.C. § 720: Chief of Staff to President: appointment. October 28, 2021. United States Code.
  53. Web site: 10 U.S.C. § 203. Director of Missile Defense Agency. October 28, 2021. United States Code.
  54. Web site: 10 U.S.C. § 711. Senior members of Military Staff Committee of United Nations: appointment. October 28, 2021. United States Code.
  55. Web site: 10 U.S.C. § 10506. Other senior National Guard Bureau officers. October 28, 2021. United States Code.