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This is also a fillable version of the SF-180. It will allow you to type the needed information into the form using your keyboard. You will still need to print, sign and mail the form.
Use GSA Form SF180 to request your military service records, like your DD214 or other separation documents, your orders and endorsements, and your military medical records.
The Standard Form 180, Request Pertaining to Military Records (SF180) is used to request information from military records. Certain identifying information is necessary to determine the location of an individual's record of military service. Please try to answer each item on the SF 180.
The Standard Form 180, Request Pertaining to Military Records (SF 180), is used to request information from military records. Certain identifying information is necessary to determine the location of an individual's record of military service. Please try to answer each item on the SF180.
Form #: SF180 Current Revision Date: 03/2024; Authority or Regulation: NARA (36 CFR 1233.18(d)) PDF versions of forms use Adobe Reader ™. Download Adobe Reader ™
The Standard Form 180, Request Pertaining to Military Records (SF180) is used to request information from military records. Certain identifying information is necessary to determine the location of an individual's record of military service.
Fill out a Request Pertaining to Military Records (Standard Form 180). Get Standard Form 180 to download Mail or fax your completed form to the appropriate address or fax number listed on the last page of the form.
Complete and submit a Standard Form 180 to request military records from the Air Force's Personnel Center.
To ensure the best possible service, please thoroughly review the accompanying instructions before filling out this form. PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY OR TYPE BELOW. SECTION I - INFORMATION NEEDED TO LOCATE RECORDS
Standard Forms are used governmentwide for various employment and benefits program purposes. Browse the listing below to download your choice of form (s). On June 26, 2013, the Supreme Court ruled that Section 3 of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) is unconstitutional.