Utah Air and Army National Guard

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Major General Jefferson S. Burton, The Adjutant General Utah Air and Army National Guard

Transcript of Utah Air and Army National Guard

Major General Jefferson S. Burton, The Adjutant GeneralUtah Air and Army National Guard

In Every War…

State units have served in every major war, from the Revolution through

Iraq & Afghanistan

ARNG Under Federal or State Authority

Federal AuthorityPrimary Governing Law: Title 10 U.S. Code

Combatant Commanders

Unit Commander

President of the United States

The ARNG is subject to either Federal or State authority, not both at the same time

State AuthorityPrimary governing Law: Title 32 U.S. Code and applicable state law

Governor

Higher HQ

State Adjutant General

Secretary of Defense

Higher HQ

Unit Commander

How the Guard and Reserve are Different

Army National Guard

• Serves in either Federal or State status

• No Posse Comitatus restrictions when in State status

• Most experienced DoDelement at disaster response

• State-based; commanded by Governors for emergency response, or President for federal missions

• National Guard Bureau provides policy and resources to the 54 States, Territories, & D.C

• CNGB a member of JCS

• Balanced with combat, combat support, & combat service support

• Mobilizes as units

• Dates to organization of first militia regiments in 1636

• State affiliation remains a strong part of Guard culture

Army Reserve

• Serves only in a Federal status

• Posse Comitatusapplies

• May provide support to States if requested by governors and approved by SecDef

• Army Reserve Chief also serves as the Commanding General of US Army Reserve Command

• Subordinate command of US Army Forces Command, providing unified command over Army Reserve units and Soldiers at all times

• Principally combat support, combat service support & echelons above Division capabilities

• Mobilizes as units & individual Soldiers

• Dates to first federal reserve of Army established in 1908

Status Leadership & command

relationships

Force structure

History & culture

FEDERAL:

Support the overseas warfight, provide homeland defense, and execute other missions as directed by the president.

STATE:

Respond to ‘all-hazard’ emergencies or disaster events within Utah or other states and territories, as directed by the governor.

Dual Mission

Fiscal Impact

Utah National Guard Budget

78%

20%2%

Fiscal Year 2017: $378,609,369

Utah Army NationalGuard (Federal FiscalYear 2017)$294,640,069

Utah Air NaionalGuard (Federal FiscalYear 2017)$77,034,700

State General Fund(State Fiscal Year2018)$6,934,600

Organization

Governor – Commander in Chief 6,948 members

5,524 Army Guard

1,424 Air Guard

2,661 full-time employees

LoganBrigham City

OgdenSalt Lake City

SLC Airbase

TooeleWest Jordan

Draper (JFHQ) VernalAmerican Fork

OremSpringville

Spanish Fork

Camp WilliamsLehi

PriceMt Pleasant

Manti

Richfield

Fillmore

Beaver

Cedar City

St .George

Blanding

Personnel and Facilities

Wendover

Dugway

535 Facilities in 23 Communities

• Armories• Maintenance Shops• Logistics• Training and Support

Traditional Guardsmen

AGRs

Total:

4918

606

5524

Major Commands

Major Commands Air

151st Air Refueling Wing

Army

19th Special Forces Group

65th Field Artillery Brigade

97th Aviation Troop Command

97th Troop Command

204th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade

300th Military Intelligence Brigade

640th Regional Training Institute

Capabilities

Homeland Response Force

Site security, show of force, checkpoints, civil-disturbance response, force protection

85th Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Team

Chemical, hazmat incidents

Communications suites

Identify agents/substances, assess consequences, advise on response measures

Joint Forces Headquarters

Command and control of all National Guard forces statewide for the governor

EOD Support

151st Explosives Ordnance Disposal Detachment

Ground Transportation

Humanitarian relief, medicine, equipment, civil evacuation

Capabilities

Engineer

Debris removal

Restore utilities

Terrain engineering

Temporary structural

and civil construction

Aviation/Airlift

Fixed / Rotary-wing aircraft

Move personnel/equipment

Air search and rescue

Wildland firefighting support

Capabilities

Communication

Support UWIN and UCAN networks

Integrate radio frequencies for state, federal agencies

Restore communications in affected areas

Capabilities

Medical

Personnel trained as medics, combat lifesavers, first responders

Ambulance unit

Capabilities

Counterdrug

Support to domestic law enforcement agencies

Drug Demand Reduction program

Linguist support to local, state, and federal government

Capabilities

Installations

Temporary shelter/storage

24 armories/readiness centers

Draper Headquarters

Air National Guard Base

Camp Williams

Capabilities

Camp Williams

Established in 1914

24,100 acres of training area

Billeting capacity of 2,800 troops

Small-arms, artillery, demolition, hand grenade, and crew-served weapons facilities

Utah Training Center at Camp Williams

Utah Air National Guard Base

Established in 1946

Located on 135 acres

Facility supports Air and Army mobilizations

Refueling missions worldwide

Utah Air National Guard Base

151st Air Refueling Wing

151st Operations Group

151st Maintenance Group

151st Mission Support Group

151st Medical Group

101st Information Operations Flight

109th Air Control Squadron

130th Engineering Installation Squadron

169th Intelligence Squadron

Provide air refueling and airlift support

151st Air Refueling Wing

19th Special Forces Group

1st Battalion, 19th Special Forces

Bravo Co, 1st BN, 19th SFG

Group Support Battalion

Group Special Troop Company

Sustain a broad spectrum of military and paramilitary operations in enemy or politically sensitive territory

19th Special Forces Group

65th Field Artillery Brigade

1st Battalion, 145th Field Artillery

2nd Battalion, 222nd Field Artillery

Provide and coordinate lethal and nonlethal fires in support of contingency operations

65th Field Artillery Brigade

97th Aviation Troop Command

1st Battalion, 211th Aviation (Apache)

2nd Battalion, 211th Aviation (Blackhawk)

1-171st Aviation Detachment (MEDEVAC)

5th Detachment, 159th Aviation (MEDEVAC)

DET 50, Operational Support Airlift (C-12)

DET 2, B Co, 1-112th Aviation (Lakota)

Provide utility and tactical airlift support

Provide attack-helicopter support

97th Aviation Troop Command

97th Troop Command

23rd Army Band

85th Civil Support Team

115th Maintenance Company

128th Public Affairs Detachment

144th Medical Company

653rd Trial Defense Team

1993rd Contingency Contracting Team

97th Troop Command

204th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade

1457th Engineer Battalion

489th Brigade Support Battalion

Provide operational and tactical freedom of action for the supported force; control security and functional forces on the battlefield

204th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade

300th Military Intelligence Brigade

141st Military Intelligence Battalion

142nd Military Intelligence Battalion

Provide linguist, signal, human, and counterintelligence support

300th Military Intelligence Brigade (Linguist)

A full-time, total Army schoolhouse, training National Guard,

Reserve, and active-duty Soldiers from across the nation

640th Regional Training Institute

Kingdom of Morocco

Cultural/Informational exchange

Disaster relief, preparedness

Project U.S. humanitarian values

Promote political stability

Youth exchange

State Partnership ProgramKingdom of Morocco

Questions?