Vl-veterans · army 92a

Army 92A — Automated Logistical Specialist, translated

Crosswalk data: O*NET/DMDC extract milx0724 (July 2024 DMDC extract; ZIP last-modified per O*NET Sep 2025) · current as of the edition shown.

What the official crosswalk says

The Department of Defense and the Department of Labor maintain a crosswalk from every military occupation to the civilian occupational system (O*NET). For Army 92A — Automated Logistical Specialist — it maps to:

Say it in civilian

On a resume or in an interview, don't lead with "92A" — civilian screeners don't know the code. Lead with the work: "Automated Logistical Specialist" maps to Stockers and Order Fillers, and also to Transportation, Storage, and Distribution Managers in the Department of Labor's system. Describe the job in those terms, then back it with specifics only you can supply.

Putting it on a resume

  1. Civilian title first, the code in parentheses: "Stockers and Order Fillers (Army 92A)" reads; the reverse gets skipped.
  2. Quantify with real numbers you can back up in an interview — people led, equipment value, tempo. Real numbers you can defend beat impressive ones you can't.
  3. Strip the acronyms. If your spouse's friends wouldn't know the term, the recruiter won't either.
  4. Keep it unclassified — describe your work the way you would in a public job interview.

The free Skill Translator does this for any MOS, AFSC, or rating — job titles, transferable skills, and resume bullets, from the same official crosswalk. Nothing you type is stored.

Open the tool →

Check the tool’s job titles and bullets against what you did before they go on a résumé; Lesson 5 shows how.

Open Lesson 5

Source: O*NET Military Occupational Classification crosswalk (DMDC extract milx0724 (July 2024 DMDC extract; ZIP last-modified per O*NET Sep 2025)), U.S. Department of Labor / ETA, CC BY 4.0.

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