PRSCI31-113 — Installation Access

PRSCI31-113 governs installation access control procedures and policies for all areas controlled by the Pacific Air Forces Regional Support Center.

Search PRSCI31-113

  • Publication number: PRSCI31-113
  • Title: Installation Access
  • Date: 2024-03-22

View PRSCI31-113 on armypubs.army.mil


It covers identity proofing, vetting, access credentials, escorting, foreign nationals, debarment, weapons, and photography. It requires personnel to establish identity, an acceptable purpose, and fitness before unescorted access.

Applies to: This instruction applies to all personnel, military, civilian and contractors, entering or transiting PRSC installations to include National Guard and Reserves.

Topics covered

  • PRSC installation access requirements
  • Identity proofing and fitness determination
  • Installation debarment
  • Authorized escorting
  • Foreign national access
  • Privately owned weapons
  • Government-owned weapons
  • Photography in restricted areas

Questions and answers

What is required for unescorted access to PRSC installations?

Unescorted access requires individuals to establish their identity, establish an acceptable purpose for presence on the installation, and undergo fitness determination IAW DoDM 5200.08V3_AFMAN 31-101V3. (paragraph 31-101)

When must a SAR be submitted before travel to a PRSC installation?

In order to complete vetting and identity proofing in a timely manner, all SARs must be received by the 611 ASUS/SFM office no later than 14 days prior to the travel date. (paragraph 31-101)

How often are personnel requesting access privileges vetted?

All personnel requesting access privileges will be vetted on a trip-by-trip basis. (paragraph 31-101)

When may an Installation Commander deny access to an individual?

Under the authority of the Internal Security Act of 1950, Department of Defense Manual 5200.8v3_AFMAN 31-101v3 and DAFI 31-101, PRSC/CC an Installation Commander may deny an individual access for involvement in the commission of a criminal offense when access is inconsistent with the interests of national security, or when access adversely affects the health, safety, or morale of personnel on that installation. (paragraph 31-101)

How many visitors may a single escort accompany?

A single escort may escort no more than four visitors. (paragraph 31-101)

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