Truth in Military Recruiting
In this page, the CSRA Peace Alliance has compiled information on the following topics:
- Facts about Life in the Military and After Service Which Your Recruiter Might Not Tell You
- Information About non-Military Career Alternatives
- How You can Protect Your (or your Child’s) Personal Information From Reaching Military Recruiters
Facts about Life in the Military and After Service Which Your Recruiter Might Not Tell You
- Women in the Military
- Female veterans rebuild stability by Adam Folk in Augusta Chronicle, October 10, 2009
- Sexual Harassment and Assault in the Military
Information About non-Military Career Alternatives
How You can Protect Your (or your Child’s) Personal Information From Reaching Military Recruiters
- Public high schools must release high school students’ contact information to military recruiters under the No Child Left Behind Act unless parents opt-out, meaning they submit in writing a request for the school not to release their child’s information. Visit leavemychildalone.org.
- Richmond County
- Richmond County Opt-Out Form in MS Word and Adobe Formats
- Richmond County Form from web site, updated February 2, 2010 and added to Frequently Used Forms page
- Columbia County
- Columbia County currently requires parents to compose their own letters to their children’s schools.
- Note that Columbia County high school student/parent handbooks do not mention military recruitment. In addition, the Policies and Procedures manual does not mention the military.
- Aiken County
- Richmond County
- Armed Forces Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) Test
- Recruitment Outside of Public Schools
- OPT-OUT of the national Pentagon database known as Joint Advertising Marketing & Research Services (JAMRS)







