Role of Squad Leader
The Squad Leader is responsible for supervising and managing the first-line supervisors as well as the soldiers within the squad. They oversee tasks such as the reception, storage, and shipping of bulk or packaged petroleum-based products when needed. They also oversee the preventative maintenance checks and services of assigned vehicles and equipment. Furthermore, they verify and confirm fuel samples, providing guidance to their subordinates on proper fuel handling procedures. The Squad Leader adheres to all safety regulations and procedures for handling dangerous materials.
Role of Squad Leader
As a Squad Leader, this individual receives and relays orders to subordinates, delegates responsibilities as required, and mentors and counsels squad members on personal and professional topics. They conduct inspections to ensure compliance with standards and ensure soldiers possess and maintain all issued equipment in good condition. They supervise and provide necessary training and support to their squad of soldiers. Additionally, they maintain accountability of all assigned squad equipment and report any equipment and personnel issues to the Platoon Sergeant.
Role of 31B30 Squad Leader
The 31B30 Squad Leader leads and supervises Military Police squads and sections in support of battlefield operations, including area security and force protection patrol operations. They serve as the Military Police Patrol Supervisor and provide technical and tactical guidance to subordinate personnel. They are responsible for the health, welfare, morale, and training of their squad members, as well as the maintenance and accountability of vehicles and equipment.
Role of 92F Squad Leader
As a Squad Leader in a Petroleum and Water Distribution Platoon, this individual provides bulk and retail ground refueling operations and aerial fuel support. They are responsible for the health, welfare, and professional development of their squad members. They also oversee the accountability and serviceability of fuel systems, equipment, and supplies.
Role of MOS 11B2O, Assistant Scout Squad Leader
The Assistant Scout Squad Leader leads a reconnaissance team during combat operations. They supervise the tactical deployment of the assigned element in offensive, defensive, and retrograde operations. They receive and issue orders, coordinate actions with adjacent and supporting elements, analyze terrain, and conduct tactical operations for the squad. They maintain operational security, operate and maintain secure communications equipment, and ensure the collection and reporting of intelligence data to the unit.
Role of 74D Squad Leader
The 74D Squad Leader serves as a Squad Leader for the 59th Chemical Company. They are responsible for the accountability, training, supervision, health, and welfare of their squad members and their families. They also ensure the maintenance and accountability of specialized vehicles and equipment. They prepare the squad for both peacetime and combat missions through the personal and professional development of their soldiers.
Role of Tank Squad Leader
The Tank Squad Leader serves as a Squad Leader in an Armor Company as part of the First Armor Brigade Combat Team in the First Infantry Division. They are responsible for the maintenance and accountability of assigned equipment, including tanks. They also ensure the health, welfare, morale, and discipline of their squad members and their families. They provide leadership, guidance, and counseling to all personnel and act as the Platoon Sergeant in their absence.
Role of 11B Squad Leader
As a Rifle Squad Leader in a Light Infantry Company, this individual is responsible for the welfare, fitness, morale, and discipline of their squad members. They oversee the individual training and maintenance of equipment, act as the primary instructor and advisor in matters of tactics and personnel management, and direct their squad’s tactical employment during offensive and defensive operations. They also ensure the accountability and maintenance of all assigned equipment.
Role of 68W/Squad Leader
In this role, the individual serves simultaneously as a Squad Leader and Health Care NCOIC in a Patient Centered Medical Home. They assist with outpatient care and treatment, supervise clinical activities, and ensure serviceability of assigned equipment. They are responsible for the supervision, counseling, mentoring, and professional development of a team of healthcare professionals and paraprofessionals. They also have accountability for medical equipment.
Role of Squad Leader
As the principal mentor to the members of 2nd Squad, this individual delegates mission taskings and provides personal and professional counseling for the health and welfare of their soldiers. They comply with standard operating procedures, inspections, and physical fitness requirements. They train, supervise, and perform duties related to life support equipment for various Army schools. They also keep the chain of command informed on personnel and equipment readiness.
Role of Squad Leader
In a Brigade Support Battalion, the Squad Leader is responsible for the discipline, accountability, and development of their squad members. They supervise personnel readiness, equipment maintenance, and utilization of various vehicles and equipment. They enforce technical and tactical training standards to ensure the unit’s mission is accomplished.
Role of Squad Leader
In a Headquarters Company, the Squad Leader is responsible for the accountability, welfare, physical fitness, administrative actions, and counseling of their squad members. They provide leadership, mentoring, and training to all squad members. They also have responsibility for the maintenance, serviceability, and accountability of equipment. They assist and advise the Platoon Sergeant in all platoon matters, including training plans, to maintain the platoon’s combat readiness.
Role of Production Squad Leader/12Y
The Production Squad Leader for the 5th Geospatial Planning Cell is responsible for the training, welfare, morale, professional development, quality of life, and combat readiness of their soldiers. They plan, collect, evaluate, and supervise the production of geospatial products. They provide detailed geospatial analysis products in support of intelligence preparation of the battlefield within the United States Army Pacific Command Theater of operations. They also have responsibility for the maintenance and accountability of geospatial equipment.