US Army Raises Maximum Recruitment Age to 42, Effective April 20
The US Army has increased the maximum age for enlistment from 35 to 42 years, effective April 20, according to new regulations. This change aligns the Army's recruitment policy with other branches, including the US Air Force and US Space Force. The maximum age for the US Navy remains at 41, while the US Marine Corps has a limit of 28. New recruits do not need prior military experience and can enlist in the Army, National Guard, or Army Reserve. The minimum enlistment age remains 17 with parental consent or 18 without.
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The US Army has raised the maximum enlistment age from 35 to 42 years, effective April 20, as per a regulation dated March 20. This adjustment matches the recruitment practices of other US military branches, including the US Air Force and US Space Force.
The US Navy maintains a maximum enlistment age of 41 years, while the US Marine Corps limits it to 28 years. No prior military experience is required for new recruits, who can choose from the Army, National Guard, or Army Reserve.
The minimum enlistment age stays at 17 with parental consent or 18 without. This is not the first instance of raising the age limit, as it was previously set to 42 during the Iraq War before reverting to 35.
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