1. LTC Dennis M. Baltimore
My bio
Chief, Army National Guard Financial Services Center
ASMC Luncheon: October 11, 2017
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED

2. History and Function An Enduring American Institution 4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED 2

3. September 11, 2001: A New Operational Force
** Sep 11th 2001 was an abrupt and heinous wake up call for America, the National Guard and the American military
** Terror, suicidal terror, had come to America
** For the Minutemen and women of the National Guard it was the call to arms
** Answering the call to support and defend America, its freedoms and our very way of life

4. Our Role in the Fight Against Terrorism
First military responders on September 11th
Heavily involved in Operation Noble Eagle (CAP, airport security, border patrol, special events, critical infrastructure protection)
Units deployed globally for OIF / OEF / OND / HOA / GTMO / KFOR / MFO / Etc.
Still the first military asset for
Governors to deploy
Relations between NORTHCOM,
other Combatant Commands,
NGB, DHS develop
Caption: Spc. Magan Girr, a medic with the 1-178th FA Bn, South Carolina Army National Guard, hands a stuffed bear to a young Afghan girl during a humanitarian assistance mission, July 2010, in a remote village of Kabul province.
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED

5. Army National Guard Vision
We are an all-volunteer, Citizen Soldier, ready force that is ‘Warfighting–Capable and Governor-Responsive’ with competent leaders who provide a decisive operational reserve for the United States Army. Interoperable, disciplined, prepared and responsive, the Army National Guard is organized, manned, trained and equipped to fight and win our Nation’s wars while supporting the Nation’s Governors.
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED 5

6. Army National Guard Mission
A community-based ARNG provides operational forces capable of unified land operations and response to domestic crises.
 In one sentence the mission statement captures…
ARNG’s dual status and the vital link to America’s communities is underscored by our mission statement.
Caption: Soldiers from 53rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team march in formation after completing training at Ft. Hood, Texas, Feb. 25, The Florida Army National Guard Soldiers departed by plane from Ft. Hood in late-February and early-March for missions in Kuwait and Iraq. Photo by Spc. Karen Kozub
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED

7. America’s first military responder
A Dual Mission Force
Federal Mission: To provide trained units available for active duty in time of war or national emergency, and at such other times as the national security may require.
Globally employed
Texas Army National Guard in Afghanistan
America’s first military responder
Under Title 10, troops are federally funded for missions commanded by the President.
Under Title 32 and State law, troops are funded either by the federal government or by their respective states for missions commanded by state governors.
Due to the flexibility afforded by this dual mechanism for funding and control, the NG is the first military responder for requirements within the USA’s borders whether Homeland security, natural disaster or other threats. Each Governor can immediately mobilize state assets to meet their needs or those of a neighboring state (via Emergency Management Assistance Compacts already in place) and utilize them prior to or during the submission of a request for federal assistance.
The Guard’s dual mission requires a disciplined balance between persistent readiness to defeat threats to our nation and its vital interests, and constant availability to help our communities and states.
Photos:
Texas Army National Guard Spc. Timothy Shout, of Co. A, 1-143d Inf., scans a nearby ridgeline along with other members of Provincial Reconstruction Team Kunar, following an engagement with anti-Afghan forces in April The unit took small-arms fire from a nearby mountain top during a routine patrol, and was able to suppress the enemy with the assistance of local Afghan National Security Forces.
Colorado flood response: Civilian rescue personnel and members of the Colorado Army National Guard’s 3rd Battalion, 157th Field Artillery use a rescue basket to carry an elderly Glen Haven, Colo., flood evacuee on oxygen to a COARNG UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter from 2nd Battalion, 135th General Support, Sept. 16, 2013, in Larimer County, Colo. (U.S Army National Guard Photo by Sgt. Joseph K. VonNida.)
State Mission: To provide military support to civil authorities and respond to state emergencies; to provide support to law enforcement in counter-narcotics.
Colorado Army National Guard flood response in Glen Haven, Colo.
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED

8. New York Army National Guard America’s first military responder
Recent Examples of Dual Missions
New York Army National Guard
in Afghanistan – April 2012
Globally employed
America’s first military responder
The National Guard responds to both Federal and State contingencies
Examples of Federal Missions:
Peace Enforcement (Bosnia, Kosovo)
9/11 Response (Washington, DC)
Multinational Force & Observers, Sinai
Operation Noble Eagle (US)
Operation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan & other locations)
Examples of State Missions:
Usual Responses: Forest Fires, Floods, Tornados, Hurricanes
9/11 Response (New York City)
Hurricane Katrina (initial response)
Oklahoma City Bombing
On average, 300 State responses each year (since 1949)
Caption: (upper right) Squad leader Staff Sgt. Jason Whitman from Charlie Company, 2d Bn, 108th Infantry, New York ARNG pulls security on a halt during a partnered Afghan National Security Force local security patrol, Bala Baluk, Afghanistan, 26 June (US Army photo by 1st Lt. Jason Uhlig)
Caption: (lower left) U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers of Bravo troop 2d Sqdn, 101 Cavalry, Jamestown, N.Y., load meals to provide to residents affected by Hurricane Sandy at Coney Island, Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov 9, (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. William Adams)
New York Army National Guard responding to Super Storm Sandy – November 2012
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED

9. ARNG Under Federal or State Authority
4/19/2019
State Authority
Primary governing Law: Title 32 U.S. Code
and applicable state law
Federal Authority
Primary Governing Law: Title 10 U.S. Code
President of the United States
Governor
Secretary of Defense
State Adjutant General
Combatant
Commanders
Higher HQ
Higher HQ
The Army National Guard follows two chains of command.
Upon federalization of a soldier or unit, those soldiers activated for federal service fall under the command of the Combatant Command and the President.
Upon activation for a state call-up, Soldiers or units fall under the command of the Adjutant General and, ultimately, the Governor.
Unit
Commander
Unit
Commander
The ARNG is subject to either Federal or State authority, not both at the same time
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED 9

10. ARNG Duty Status Comparison
State Active Duty
Title 32, US Code
Title 10, US Code
Command &
Governor
Governor
President
control
Where
Per State Law
United States
Worldwide
Pay
State
Federal
Federal
Mission
Per State Law
Training;
Mobilization and Deployment; Overseas Deployment Training
types
Civil Support,
Other Federally
Disaster & Emerg.
Authorized
Response
Missions, e.g., CSTs
Discipline
State Military
State Military
Federal Military
Law
Law
Law
ARNG Soldiers may be called to duty under different legal authorities and funding sources.
The Army National Guard Soldiers may be called to duty under different legal authorities and funding sources.
1. State Active Duty (per State Laws): The National Guard can be called into State service by the Governor for domestic emergencies.
2. National Guard Duty (per title 32 of US code): The National Guard normally trains in a federal status, but is under the command of the Governor. Some operational missions are conducted in Title 32 status, such as counterdrug support, support to DHS on the SW border, and response missions conducted by Civil Support Teams.
3. Federal Duty (per title 10 of US code): The National Guard can be called into federal service by the President.
Support law
enforcement
Yes: subject to
state law
Yes: subject to
state law
No: Except with
specific authority
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED 10

11. National Guard Bureau / ARNG Directorate
Leadership and Organization
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED

12. NGB Leadership GEN Joseph L. Lengyel Chief, National Guard Bureau
Lt Gen Daniel R. Hokanson ,
Vice Chief, National Guard Bureau
 CMSgt Mitchell O. Brush
Senior Enlisted Advisor NGB
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED 12

13. National Guard Bureau: Activity Organization Chart
SECDEF
Authority, Direction, Control
Advisory
JCS
Chief, NGB
(CNGB)
Senior Enlisted Advisor
(SEA)
Office of the Chief NGB
(OCNGB)
CAG
Chief’s Action
Group ZI
Political Advisor IG
Inspector General JA
NGB
Chief Counsel GO
General
Officer Management LL
Legislative Liaison
Vice Chief NGB
(VCNGB)
JSG
Joint Surgeon General
Slide approved Dec 2014.
Director Army
National Guard
(DARNG)
Director Air
National Guard
(DANG) PA
Public Affairs OP
Protocol AQ
Operational Contracting OC
NGB Joint Chaplain
PARC
Principal
Assistant for Contracting SB
Small/
Disadvantage
Business Programs
The Special
Assistant (TSA)
JACO
Joint Actions
Control Office
Executive
Secretariat
NG-J1
NG-J2
NG-J3/7
NG-J4
NG-J5
NG-J6
NG-J8
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED 13

14. State / Federal Relationships
President
Governors
Secretary of Defense
Command Relationship
Communication Channels
Chairman, JCS
54 Adjutants General
Secretary of
the Air Force
Secretary of
the Army
Chief, NGB
CoS, Air Force
CoS, Army
This is the chain of command and communications spelled out in the National Defense Authorization Act of Per the NDAA, the CNGB is a member of the JCS and may communicate his advice directly to the SecDef – though these communications are to be conducted “through” the Chairman of the JCS.
The channel of communication is to the Governors’ senior military officers, the TAGs.
Note that HQDA does not talk directly to Guard units – that is why NGB was created in In fact, NGB does not talk directly to units, but to the TAGs. While we follow chain of command, informally, both the ARNG Director and the ANG Director communicate directly with TAGs on behalf of CNGB.
ARNG
Units
ANG
Units
Director, ANG
Director, ARNG
UNCLASSIFIED 14

15. Army National Guard Leadership
ARNG Command Sergeant Major – CSM Christopher Kepner
ARNG Command Chief Warrant Officer –
CW5 Peter Panos
ARNG Director –
LTG Timothy J. Kadavy
Deputy Director –
MG Timothy McKeithen
Committed to Leader Development
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED

16. Army National Guard Directorate
Director, ARNG
ARNG-ZA
Chief of Staff, ARNG
ARNG-CSZ-A
Deputy CofS, ARNG
ARNG-CSZ-B
Master Fitness
Trainer Office
ARNG-CSO-M
Acquisition Management ARNG-AMO
Director’s Action Group
ARNG-ZAD
Awards Office
ARNG-CSO-A
Resource Management ARNG-CSO-R
Facilities Management ARNG-CSO-F
Human Capital Management Div.
ARNG-HCM
CSM ARNG
ARNG-ZCM
Executive Officer
ARNG-ZX
Installation SGM
ARNG-CSZ-SM
CCWO ARNG
ARNG-ZCW
Provost Marshal’s
Office
ARNG-CSO-P
ARNG Professional Education Center ARNG-PEC
Conference and
Protocol
ARNG-CSO-TCP
Property Book ARNG-CSO-PB
Secretary of the General Staff ARNG-CSO-S
Operational Support
Airlift
ARNG-OSA
Installation 1SG
ARNG-CSO-SS
Equal Opportunity and Diversity Office ARNG-EO
IMG
RMA
RMC
RMQ
IMN
IMS AV
ILE
ILI
ILS OD
OIS FM MR TR
OIP
G-1
Deputy G-1
ARNG-HRZ
HRH
HRP
HRS
G-2
Deputy G-2
ARNG-OIZ
G-3
Deputy G-3
ARNG-OTZ
G-4
Deputy G-4
ARNG-ILZ
G-6
Deputy G-6
ARNG-IMZ
G-8
Deputy G-8
ARNG-RMZ
HRM
G-5
Deputy G-5
ARNG-SPZ
ARNG Office
of the Surgeon
ARNG-CSG
Special Assistant for Operations
ARNG-ZC
Special Assistant for Mobilization
ARNG-ZD
Special Assistant for Support
ARNG-ZE
Dep. Director, ARNG
ARNG-ZB
As of August
2015
ARNG Chaplain
Office
ARNG-CSO-CH
SPC
SPP
SPB
ILG
DOIM
HRR
IMO-D
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED

17. Army National Guard Directorate
Director, ARNG
ARNG-ZA
Chief of Staff, ARNG
ARNG-CSZ-A
Deputy CofS, ARNG
ARNG-CSZ-B
Master Fitness
Trainer Office
ARNG-CSO-M
Acquisition Management ARNG-AMO
Director’s Action Group
ARNG-ZAD
Awards Office
ARNG-CSO-A
Resource Management ARNG-CSO-R
Facilities Management ARNG-CSO-F
Human Capital Management Div.
ARNG-HCM
CSM ARNG
ARNG-ZCM
Executive Officer
ARNG-ZX
Installation SGM
ARNG-CSZ-SM
CCWO ARNG
ARNG-ZCW
Provost Marshal’s
Office
ARNG-CSO-P
ARNG Professional Education Center ARNG-PEC
Conference and
Protocol
ARNG-CSO-TCP
Property Book ARNG-CSO-PB
Secretary of the General Staff ARNG-CSO-S
Operational Support
Airlift
ARNG-OSA
Installation 1SG
ARNG-CSO-SS
Equal Opportunity and Diversity Office ARNG-EO
IMG
RMA
RMC
RMQ
IMN
IMS AV
ILE
ILI
ILS OD
OIS FM MR TR
OIP
G-1
Deputy G-1
ARNG-HRZ
HRH
HRP
HRS
G-2
Deputy G-2
ARNG-OIZ
G-3
Deputy G-3
ARNG-OTZ
G-4
Deputy G-4
ARNG-ILZ
G-6
Deputy G-6
ARNG-IMZ
G-8
Deputy G-8
ARNG-RMZ
HRM
G-5
Deputy G-5
ARNG-SPZ
ARNG Office
of the Surgeon
ARNG-CSG
Special Assistant for Operations
ARNG-ZC
Special Assistant for Mobilization
ARNG-ZD
Special Assistant for Support
ARNG-ZE
Dep. Director, ARNG
ARNG-ZB
As of August
2015
ARNG Chaplain
Office
ARNG-CSO-CH
SPC
SPP
SPB
ILG
DOIM
HRR
IMO-D
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED

18. RMC-F Organization CHIEF LTC BALTIMORE MSG MILLER SR Enlisted Advisor
Military/Civilian
Pay Policy
Central Site Operations
Mike Comer
ORP
Special Projects
Allen Stewart
Information
Technology
Dennis Harvill
GFEBS HelpDesk
Vendor Pay
Accounting GMTTravelCard
DTS
Sharon Nelson

19. Mission of RMC-F FY-18 Accounting - State Operations ORP Teams
Pay Policy - Travel\ Military \Civilian \Commercial Vendor
Army National Guard Central Site (Ombudsmen) Operations
Systems Support
Policy and Procedures
Provide support for current operations
Systems Implementation and Sustainment Operation
Our New Role
Pro-Active in Support of Soldiers
Pro-Active in Support of the Higher Headquarters in managing USPFOs
Pro-Active in Assisting the USPFOs in the accomplishment of their mission
Pro-Active in Providing guidance and feedback on operational matters
Pro-Active in Looking for and anticipate problems, then provide solutions

20. Army National Guard End Strength
343,000 in 54 States, Territories and DC
FY 17 Authorized
End Strength – data as of
30 April 2017
Data as of: 30 April 2017
Source: RCMS-G
ARNG-HRM-S
MAJ Cindy Willi
Desk:
UNCLASSIFIED

21. An Experienced Force FY01-FY16
Deployed: In September 2001, 6,243 Soldiers (1.8% of assigned strength) had deployment experience compared to a high of 182,926 Soldiers (50.5% of assigned strength) in September Figures don’t include Soldiers who deployed as members of the USAR or active Army and later joined ARNG.
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED 21

22. Total mobilizations since 9/11: 549,813
ARNG Mobilization FY16
Currently Mobilized:
Total mobilizations since 9/11: 549,813
Afghanistan : 786
Egypt: 92
Iraq: 96
Kuwait: 4,344
As of
26 May 2016
CENTCOM: 1,986
Our units have successfully performed every assigned mission from counter-insurgency operations to peace-keeping.
Our cumulative experience has transformed the Army Guard, from a Cold War-era strategic reserve to a post combat-seasoned operational force. Our total mobilizations (separate Soldier mobs) are now more than 541,000.
The boxes ranging left and right represent our current totals. The colors correspond to the regions where our Soldiers are serving.
Djibouti: 1,462
Liberia: 8
United States: 358
Cuba: 839
Rest of world: 230
Honduras: 62
Current total: 10,610
Kosovo: 347
4/19/2019 22
UNCLASSIFIED

23. Questions
CAPTION: Louisiana National Guardsmen of the 2225th Multi-Role Bridge Company, 205th Engineer Battalion, construct a 300-foot temporary wharf that will be used to load boats with booms and supplies at Campo's Marina in St. Bernard, La., on May 6, 2010.
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED 23

24. “Gentlemen, we have run out of money… it’s time to start thinking.”
Guidance From a Visionary
“Gentlemen, we have run out of money… it’s time to start thinking.”
- Sir Ernest Rutherford,
Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Chemical element: Rutherfordium
Quote:
Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson, was a New Zealand-born physicist and chemist who became known as the father of nuclear physics. He is considered the greatest experimentalist since Michael Faraday.
Context: Rutherford was running a large lab that didn’t have money for every project that they wanted to tackle.
Chemical element Rutherfordium (pronounced: Ruh-the-FORD-dee-um). August 30, October 19, 1937
Awards: Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Copley Medal, Elliott Cresson Medal, Franklin Medal, Rumford Medal, Matteucci Medal
TPs…
Think about his intent.
Message from Sir Ernest: We can’t do things the way they were done before.
Quote source: Article by R.V. Jones in the Bulletin of the Institute of Physics (1962)13.
4/19/2019
UNCLASSIFIED 24