The United States Space Force organizes, trains, and equips Guardians to carry out global space operations. Read here to know the Space Force ranking in order.
SACRAMENTO – California Attorney General Rob Bonta, Senator Susan Talamantes Eggman (D-Stockton), and Senate President pro Tempore Toni Atkins (D-San Diego) today announced Senate Bill 1311 (SB 1311), which will extend additional legal and financial protections for active duty and reserve component service members and their families.
On Tuesday, the California Department of Justice, Attorney General Rob Bonta and other state lawmakers announced a new bill that would give more legal and financial protections for active duty and reserve component service members and their families.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta, Sen. Susan Talamantes Eggman (D-Stockton) and Senate President pro Tempore Toni Atkins (D-San Diego) on Tuesday announced Senate Bill 1311 (SB 1311), which will extend additional legal and financial protections for active duty and reserve component service members and their families.
Space Force Ranks: Specialist (E-1 through E-4)
As of 2020 new members of the Space Force are not pulled in from the most junior ranks in and just out of Air Force basic training. Instead, they are recruited from airmen in the Air Force s space systems operations (1C6) career field.
Specialist 1 (E-1)
As of 2020, new members of the Space Force have attended and graduated from Air Force basic training as regular members of the Air Force. After ascending into the Space Force they are known as Specialist, with an official designation of Specialist 1 (E-1).
Typically, promotions to E-2 are automatic as long as the service s standards for performance and behavior are met. The only requirement for Air Force advancement is 6 months time in grade (TIG) and time in service (TIS).