MCO 5200.24F — Marine Corps’ Risk Management And Internal Control Program

MCO 5200.24F governs the Marine Corps’ Risk Management and Internal Control Program, including risk mitigation and oversight.

Search MCO 5200.24F

  • Publication number: MCO 5200.24F
  • Title: MARINE CORPS’ RISK MANAGEMENT AND INTERNAL CONTROL PROGRAM
  • Date: 18 Dec 2024
  • Proponent: 05000 General Admin & Management
  • Status: Current

View MCO 5200.24F on armypubs.army.mil


It establishes requirements for enterprise risk management, internal control design, assessment, validation, documentation, and reporting. It also addresses corrective action plans, the MICRR application, privacy, classified programs, and annual RMIC activities.

Applies to: This Order is applicable to the Marine Corps Total Force.

Topics covered

  • Enterprise Risk Management
  • Internal control validation testing
  • Risk assessments
  • Corrective action plans
  • Statement of Assurance memoranda
  • MICRR application
  • Classified program risks

Questions and answers

What program must the Marine Corps establish and maintain?

The Marine Corps must establish and maintain an RMIC Program, in accordance with the requirements set forth in references (a) through (d), along with a framework for its governance and oversight. (paragraph 3)

What must Marine Corps stakeholders do to mitigate organizational risks?

Stakeholders across the Marine Corps must design, implement, execute, and document key internal controls to mitigate those risks that may prevent the Marine Corps from meeting organizational goals and objectives. (paragraph 3)

How often must reporting units complete risk assessments?

All “reporting units” depicted in enclosure (1) are required to complete continuous risk assessments that support the achievement of the Marine Corps’ mission. (paragraph 3)

When are annual RMIC activities performed?

Annually, RMIC activities (e.g. walkthroughs, risk assessments, validation testing, corrective action plans, etc.) are performed during the first three quarters of the fiscal year on priority areas described within the RMIC Operating Plan. (paragraph 3)

What is required for deficiencies identified through the RMIC Program?

All deficiencies identified require corrective action plans (CAPs) to be developed by the responsible stakeholders and executed in a timely manner. (paragraph 3)

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