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  2. United States Navy Ranks In Order. This table of the United States Navy ranks from lowest to highest shows the Navy's rank structure from lowest to highest including rank insignia, abbreviation, and rank classification.. The United States Navy has twenty six grades of enlisted seamen and officers, with most seamen enlisting at the entry-level rank of Seaman Recruit (SR, paygrade E-1).

  3. The highest rank in the Navy is Fleet Admiral. An Navy officer receives promotions and pay raises based on experience, leadership skills, and number of years served. This table lists the active officer ranks in the United States Navy in increasing order of senority.

  4. Navy Ensign - Military Ranks

    www.military-ranks.org/navy/ensign

    Ensign is the entry-level commissioned officer's rank in the U.S. Navy, and is equivilent to the rank of Second Lieutenant in the other armed services. Ensigns generally serve on naval vessels as division officers, responsible for leading a crew of seamen and petty officers in a specific division like engineering or administration.

  5. Navy Promotion to E-6 Petty Officer First Class - Military Ranks

    www.military-ranks.org/navy/promotion-to-petty-officer-first-class

    This page describes how the Navy determines who is eligible for the promotion list to Petty Officer First Class. All promotions past E-3 require approval from a board. To promote to E-6, a sailor must take another rating exam and must meet the minimum schooling and qualification requirements for his or her rate.

  6. Navy Lieutenant - Military Ranks

    www.military-ranks.org/navy/lieutenant

    Lieutenant is the third commissioned officer rank in the United States Navy, and is comparable to the rank of Captain in the other branches of the Armed Service. Lieutenants serve as Division Officers aboard Navy ships, and command groups of sailors and petty officers in various divisions including the deck department, engineering, and others.

  7. Navy Seaman Apprentice - Military Ranks

    www.military-ranks.org/navy/seaman-apprentice

    Seaman Apprentice, formerly known as Seaman Second Class, is the second-lowest enlisted rank in the United States Navy, directly above Seaman Recruit. There are several titles and color-coded rank insignias assigned to sailors receiving this grade, determined by their operational specialty:

  8. Navy Command Master Chief Petty Officer - Military Ranks

    www.military-ranks.org/navy/command-master-chief-petty-officer

    Master Chief Petty Officer is one of the highest ranks available to enlisted members of the United States Navy, and is rated at the maximum enlisted DoD paygrade of E-9. Less then 1% of the Navy's personnel make it to the rank of Master Chief, and those who do are considered to be among the best and the brightest in their respective specialties.

  9. Navy Commander - Military Ranks

    www.military-ranks.org/navy/commander

    Commander is the first senior commissioned officer rank in the U.S. Navy, and is equivalent to the rank of Liutenant Colonel in the other Armed Services.. Commanders often serve as the captain of a small Navy vessel, such as a frigate, destroyer, or submarine. Commanders may also lead squadrons of aircraft, be placed in charge of a small shore mission, or serve on the staff of a senior officer ...

  10. Navy Captain - Military Ranks

    www.military-ranks.org/navy/captain

    Captain is a senior commissioned officer's rank in the United States Navy, and is equivalent to the rank of Major in the other Armed Services. Navy captains can hold a variety of high-level leadership positions, including: Command of a Navy cruiser or larger ship; Command of a ballistic missile submarine, or a squadron of attack submarines

  11. Navy Promotion to E-6 Petty Officer First Class - Military Ranks

    www.military-ranks.org/navy/petty-officer-first-class-history

    A Petty Officer First Class is a Noncommissioned Officer in the United States Navy at DoD paygrade E-6. "Petty" actually comes from the Anglo-Saxon "petit" (small). The title "Petty Officer" has been in use for at least 300 years, and has always referred to ranks above Seaman but below Warrant Officers, Midshipmen, and Lieutenants.