14–1. Authorization for wear
The AGSU is authorized for year-round wear by all personnel.
When prescribed by CTA 50–900, the AGSU is worn as a personal clothing item.
Referenced Publication: CTA 50–900
CTA 50–900 prescribes clothing and individual equipment authorized for Army personnel.
See DA Pam 670–1 for officer and enlisted variations of the AGSU.
Referenced Publication: DA Pam 670–1
DA Pam 670–1 provides detailed guidance and authorized variations for officer and enlisted Army Green Service Uniform wear.
14–2. Composition
a.
The AGSU consists of the following:
- Coat.
- Slacks.
- Skirt (optional for females).
- Shirt.
- Necktie.
- Undergarments.
- Belt.
- Headgear.
- Footwear.
- Socks.
b.
The AGSU has multiple variations.
(1) Class A AGSU
All components are worn.
(2) Class B AGSU
The coat is not worn.
The necktie is optional if the short-sleeve shirt is worn.
(3) Dress AGSU
All components are worn.
All Soldiers will wear the heritage green four-in-hand necktie after retreat.
When the AGSU is worn for evening social occasions (after retreat), headgear is not required.
Combat boots and organizational items, such as brassards and military police accessories, are not authorized for wear with the dress AGSU.
14–3. Occasions for wear
a. All-purpose wear
The class A and dress AGSU are authorized for wear on and off duty, on and off the instal-lation, unless restricted by the commander.
The Class A and dress uniform is not intended for wear as an all-purpose uniform when other uniforms are more appropriate.
b. Approved wear
The AGSU is prescribed for year-round wear for all Soldiers, unless otherwise directed by the commander.
Soldiers may wear variations of the AGSU:
(1)
On duty when prescribed by the local commander.
(2)
At social functions of a private or official nature, either before or after retreat, and while in transit to and from such functions.
The AGSU is normally considered appropriate for social or official functions off the installation, such as memorial services, funerals, weddings, inaugurals, patriotic ceremonies, and similar functions.
(3)
When designated by the host of an event.
(4)
On other appropriate occasions, as desired by the individual.
(5)
Soldiers may wear the AGSU for commercial travel per paragraphs 3–7b through 3–7c.
Referenced Paragraphs: paragraphs 3–7b through 3–7c
Paragraph 3–7b establishes policy for wear of civilian clothes and uniforms during official travel.
Paragraph 3–7c establishes authorized uniform wear during official travel by commercial means.
c. Restrictions on wear
(1)
Personnel may not wear the AGSU in off-post establishments that primarily sell alcohol for consumption on the premises.
If the off-post establishment sells alcohol and food for consumption on the premises, Soldiers may not wear the AGSU if their activities in the establishment center on drinking alcohol.
(2)
Commanders may further restrict wear of the AGSU per paragraphs 2–6, 2–7a, and 2–7b.
Referenced Paragraphs: paragraphs 2–6, 2–7a, and 2–7b
Paragraph 2–6 establishes commander responsibilities regarding Army uniform policy and standards.
Paragraph 2–7a establishes commander authority regarding prescribed uniforms for formations.
Paragraph 2–7b establishes commander authority regarding uniforms within maneuver areas and operational environments.