How long does it take to get a DD214 from National Archives?

about about three to four weeks
Requesting your Documents You will receive your DD-214 from the Archives in about about three to four weeks. You must have a working printer attached to your computer if you use the online request form. For a mail request, you can download the paper application here.

How long does it take to get military records back?

within 10 days
How Long Does it Take to Receive Copies of Records? According to the National Personnel Records Center 92% of separation record requests are processed within 10 days of receipt. However, health records may take longer.

What does the National records Center do?

We are the central repository of personnel-related records for both the military and civil services of the United States Government. Our mission is to provide world class service to government agencies, military veterans and their family members, former civilian Federal employees, and the general public.

What is the fastest way to get my DD214?

Request your copy online by visiting the National Archives website. Complete Standard Form 180 (SF-180) and submit it to the National Personnel Records Center in person, by mail or by fax. Fax: 314-801-9049. Contact your state or county veterans agency.

Why is my DD214 taking so long?

The government processes DD214 requests on a first-come, first-served basis. The queue is getting longer by the hour. The longer you wait, the longer it will take to receive your DD214 (by weeks or months).

How long does it take to get records from VA?

Information on filing a FOIA request can be found at the Office of Privacy and Records Management website. If you do not receive the records after 20 days or if you are dissatisfied with the records provided, you have the right to file a FOIA appeal. A FOIA appeal must be filed with 60 days.

Where are military records stored?

the National Archives and Records Administration
If you’ve been discharged from military service, your personnel files are stored here at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). We are the official repository for records of military personnel who have been discharged from the U.S. Air Force, Army, Marine Corps, Navy and Coast Guard.