| COMMANDER |
| J. Elaine McLeod |
| That you have ability is recognized by your election to the office of post commander. Now you must draw on your ability and past experience while developing new skills so that you will succeed in helping the post prosper. The charge you have accepted, commander, is broad and difficult. How you respond will determine to a large degree the standing of The American Legion among your associates and within the community. |
| ADJUTANT |
| JOHN L. BLACKBURN |
| The Adjutant has the same position in the Post as a 1SG of a Company or the secretary of any other organized body, and a bit more. Like the 1SG of a company, Post Activities revolve around the Adjutant. Most posts find it wise to retain a good Adjutant in office over a period of years. |
| FIRST VICE AND ERVICE COMMANDER |
| Travis Park TRAVIS PARKER |
| The Vice Commander is elected with membership the primary concern of the first vice commander. Frequently, the success or failure of the membership record during his or her year determines the chances of advancing to the office of commander the next year. |
| CHAPLAIN |
| Sam Williams |
| The Chaplain need not necessarily be a clergyman, but must be a person capable of moral and intellectual leadership and one who gives dignity and respect to the office. color detail during presentation and retirement ceremonies. |
| SERGEANT AT ARMS (Appointed) |
| VACANT |
| The Sergeant‐at‐Arms knows how to arrange the meeting hall and assists the post commander and adjutant in preliminary arrangements for meetings, including leading the color detail during presentation and retirement ceremonies |