Jump to content

United States Army Human Resources Command

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

U.S. Army Human Resources Command
HRC's shoulder sleeve insignia
Active1 October 2003 – present
Country United States
Branch United States Army
TypeDirect Reporting Unit
RoleHuman Resources Management
SizeCommand
Part ofDepartment of Defense
Department of the Army
Garrison/HQFort Knox, Kentucky
Motto(s)"Soldiers First"
WebsiteOfficial website
Commanders
Current
commander		Major General Hope C. Rampy
Insignia
Distinctive unit insignia

The United States Army Human Resources Command (Army HRC or simply HRC) is a command of the United States Army. HRC is a direct reporting unit (DRU) supervised by the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel (DCS), G-1, focused on improving the career management potential of Army Soldiers.[1][2]

From basic training through retirement, Regular Army and United States Army Reserve Soldiers have one agency to assist in career management.

HRC is located on Fort Knox, Kentucky, and includes 40 operational elements around the country under the leadership of the HRC commander. HRC is the functional proponent for military personnel management (except for the Judge Advocate General's Corps and the Chaplain Corps). HRC also supports the Director, United States Army National Guard, and the Chief, Army Reserve, in their management of the Selected Reserve.

The HRC commander is also the commander of the Individual Ready Reserve (IRR), the Standby Reserve, and the Retired Reserve.

History

[edit]

HRC was established in 2003 from the merger of the United States Total Army Personnel Command (PERSCOM) in Alexandria, Virginia and the United States Army Reserve Personnel Command (AR-PERSCOM) in St. Louis, Missouri. PERSCOM and AR-PERSCOM were inactivated 1 October 2003. HRC was a field operating agency of the DCS, G-1 prior to December 2017.

HRC came under the Department of Defense 2005 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Commission. Recommendations were put forth to create the Human Resources Center of Excellence, and HRC was directed to move its elements in Alexandria, Virginia, Indianapolis, Indiana, and St. Louis, Missouri to a new facility at Fort Knox, Kentucky, by 2011.

The HRC complex was named and dedicated in honor of Lieutenant General Timothy J. Maude, who perished on September 11th, 2001, in the attack on the Pentagon. At his time of death, Maude was serving as the United States Army Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, G-1. The complex is the largest single building project in the history of Fort Knox, totaling 883,180 square feet (82,050 m2). It is a three-story, six-winged, red-brick facility.

List of commanding generals

[edit]
No. Commanding General Term
Portrait Name Took office Left office Duration
-
Sean J. Byrne
Major General
Sean J. Byrne		September 2006[3]October 14, 2010~4 years, 43 days
-
Gina S. Farrisee
Major General
Gina S. Farrisee		October 14, 2010[4]August 16, 20121 year, 307 days
-
Richard P. Mustion
Major General
Richard P. Mustion		August 16, 2012[5]June 5, 20152 years, 293 days
-
Thomas C. Seamands
Major General
Thomas C. Seamands		June 5, 2015[6]April 28, 20171 year, 327 days
-
Jason T. Evans
Major General
Jason T. Evans		April 28, 2017[7]July 1, 20192 years, 64 days
-
Joseph R. Calloway
Major General
Joseph R. Calloway		July 1, 2019[8]July 5, 20212 years, 4 days
-
Thomas R. Drew
Major General
Thomas R. Drew		July 5, 2021[9]July 9, 20243 years, 4 days
-
Hope C. Rampy
Major General
Hope C. Rampy		July 9, 2024Incumbent136 days

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Sean Kimmons, Army News Service (28 January 2020) More than half of officers receive top choice in first ATAP cycle
  2. ^ Devon L. Suits, Army News Service (27 January 2020) Officers vie for battalion command positions under new assessment process
  3. ^ Stephen E. Bower (10 February 2015). I'M Tim Maude, and I'M a Soldier: A Military Biography of Lieutenant General. iUniverse. ISBN 9781491753231. Retrieved 19 October 2021.
  4. ^ "New HRC commander takes over at Knox".
  5. ^ "Mustion Takes Reins of HRC". 10 November 2022.
  6. ^ "Seamands takes command of U.S. Army Human Resources Command".
  7. ^ "Evans takes command of U.S. Army Human Resources Command".
  8. ^ "Fort Knox welcomes new leadership".
  9. ^ "Drew assumes command of HRC".
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=United_States_Army_Human_Resources_Command&oldid=1233661290"