Army MOS List 2026: ASVAB Line Scores for All 156 Enlisted Jobs

Every Army enlisted job needs an AFQT of 31 to qualify (50 with a GED), then a line-score composite that ranges from CO 77 (11B) at the low end up to ST 117 for the intelligence and cyber MOS. The chart below lists the required ASVAB line score for all 156 enlisted MOS, sortable by score, field, or AFQT.

Your recruiter hands you a list of MOS codes, and unless you already know what a 25B does versus a 68W, that list is useless. This page turns it into one scannable Army ASVAB score chart so you can see what you qualify for today, what is one study block away, and which subtests buy you the most jobs.

Army ASVAB Score Chart: All 156 MOS and Required Line Scores

Every row comes from the same dataset the Army ASVAB score calculator scores against, so the numbers here match what your recruiter computes. Sort by required line score to find the lowest-barrier MOS, or by field to compare jobs in the same branch. A few audition- or board-gated MOS (Army Band, senior visual-information) show "see recruiter" because they have no published line-score cutoff.

How Army ASVAB Scoring Works: AFQT vs Line Scores

A Cyber Operations Specialist needs a line score of 117. The maximum AFQT is 99. Both numbers come from the same ASVAB, and they do different jobs.

The AFQT is your percentile from VE + AR + MK and decides whether the Army will take you: 31 with a diploma, 50 with a GED. The line-score composite is a raw sum of standard subtest scores and decides which MOS you can hold once you are in.

The 10 Army line-score formulas

Bookmark this. You will reference it constantly when comparing MOS requirements above.

VE (Verbal Expression) is a combined standard score derived from Word Knowledge and Paragraph Comprehension; it is not a separate subtest. ST (Skilled Technical) gates the most MOS on this chart, followed by GT.

For how subtests convert to composites, see the GT score breakdown. To calculate your own line scores, use the free line score calculator.

Army Career Fields at a Glance

The 156 MOS split into roughly 30 fields. Use the chart above for exact numbers; the notes below show where the score barriers cluster so you can target the right branch.

• Combat arms (11, 13, 19 series). Infantry and Armor share CO 87. Field Artillery is its own composite: Cannon Crewmember (13B) is FA 93, Fire Support (13F) FA 96, while MLRS Crewmember (13M) reads on OF 95 and the Firefinder radar operator (13R) on SC 98.
• Intelligence and cyber (17, 35 series). The highest scores in the Army. Cyber (17C), Signals Intelligence Analyst (35N), and MI Systems Maintainer (35T) all sit at ST 112; most other 35-series analysts need ST 101.
• Signal and IT (25 series). Information Technology Specialist (25B) is ST 95; satellite and microwave systems (25S) run to EL 107.
• Aviation maintenance (15 series). Most helicopter and powerplant repairers are MM 104; UAS operators (15C/15W) read on SC 102.
• Medical (68 series). Combat Medic (68W) and most clinical specialists are ST 101; Medical Laboratory (68K) and Radiology (68P) need ST 106; Biomedical Equipment (68A) is EL 107.
• Mechanical maintenance (91 series). Wheeled and tracked vehicle mechanics run MM 92 to MM 99; the lighter utilities and small-arms repairers read on GM 88.
• Support and logistics (88, 92 series). The lowest barriers on the chart: Motor Transport (88M), Petroleum Supply (92F), and Culinary Specialist (92G) at OF 85; Automated Logistics (92A) and Unit Supply (92Y) at CL 90.
• Special Forces (18 series). GT 110 (with a CO 100 alternate on some contracts) before SFAS — a strong GT is the cleanest way in.

Frequently Asked Questions