MCCONNELLAFBSUP33-332 — Air Force Privacy And Civil Liberties Program

MCCONNELLAFBSUP33-332 governs the 22d Air Refueling Wing Privacy Program and related privacy and civil liberties procedures.

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  • Publication number: MCCONNELLAFBSUP33-332
  • Title: AIR FORCE PRIVACY AND CIVIL LIBERTIES PROGRAM
  • Date: 2022-02-14

View MCCONNELLAFBSUP33-332 on armypubs.army.mil


It covers religion, social media and operational security, searches and seizures, privately owned weapons, civilian employment complaints, and civil liberties complaint dispositions. It presents scenarios and requirements concerning protected expression, vehicle searches, firearm reporting, grievance processes, and suspicious activity reporting.

Applies to: This supplement applies to all military, civilian and contractor personnel assigned to the 22d ARW as well as any tenant organizations with a support agreement requesting PA support.

Topics covered

  • Religion and freedom of speech
  • Social media operational security
  • Vehicle searches and seizures
  • Privately owned weapons
  • Civilian employment complaints
  • Political protests and assembly
  • Suspicious activity reporting

Questions and answers

What must social media expression avoid compromising?

While individuals have a right to express themselves through online social media outlets, such expression must not compromise operational security.

Can an active-duty service member display a political bumper sticker on a private vehicle?

In this case, the Directive regulating such participation allows the service member to display the bumper sticker. (paragraph 3)

What areas may officials inspect during a vehicle search at a military installation?

For example, the AFI instructs officials conducting searches of vehicles entering a military installation to “look under all seats, under/behind dash, glove box, consoles, visors, ashtrays and any packages and briefcases.” (paragraph 4)

When may service members express moral or religious beliefs?

Service members may express moral or religious beliefs, so long as service members do NOT make statements detrimental to good order and discipline, and so long as service members obey lawful orders. (paragraph 5)

What should be considered when a service member must report a firearm stored at home?

In reviewing the service member's complaint, consider whether the Provost Marshall’s requirement to report the firearm is authorized by a base order or other regulation. (paragraph 6)

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