Staff Sgt. Brett McNeal, supply non-commisioned officer, 216th military police company, walks through the 87th Troop Command motor pool at Chappell Armory, Camp Robinson as he prepares for an upcoming COMET inspection, Command Maintenance Evaluation and Training team. Arkansas Army National Guard lowered its excess inventory of “go to war equipment” from 1542 items to 38 items within the first quarter of fiscal year 2023. Within a fiscal quarter, Arkansas moved millions of dollars worth of Humvee’s and Helicopters back from a high of 6 percent to percent which is below the National Guar
Staff Sgt. Brett McNeal, supply non-commisioned officer, 216th military police company, walks through the 87th Troop Command motor pool at Chappell Armory, Camp Robinson as he prepares for an upcoming COMET inspection, Command Maintenance Evaluation and Training team. Arkansas Army National Guard lowered its excess inventory of “go to war equipment” from 1542 items to 38 items within the first quarter of fiscal year 2023. Within a fiscal quarter, Arkansas moved millions of dollars worth of Humvee’s and Helicopters back from a high of 6 percent to percent which is below the National Guard Bureau’s goal of percent in excess items. This rapid disbursement of excess equipment over the previous year represents a value of more than $50,000,000 that was redistributed back into the Arkansas Army National Guard and the DoD supply chain. It is a battle of logistics and accounting that Soldiers and civilians in the supply and the property book offices across the Guard have to fight every day.
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Keywords: arkansas, book, camp, guard, national, officer, property, robinson, supply, uspf&
