Tell us: What do you think about the Marine Corps’ new tattoo policy?

Marines and veterans — it’s your time to sound off on the Corps’ new tattoo policy.

The Marine Corps launched its new tattoo policy on Friday, which brings back sleeves and ditches any rank-specific restrictions in an effort to improve retention and recruitment. You can read more about the changes here.

RELATED

Sleeves are officially back as Marine Corps makes big changes to its tattoo policy

Marines can now sport an unlimited number of tattoos on any body part, except the face, neck and hands, with the exception of a single ring-like tattoo on one finger.

By Philip Athey

Leave us a voice message at (540) 753-0567 to tell us what you think. We may use some or part of your audio message in an upcoming Defense News Weekly segment or as part of a story.

Were you denied a Marine Corps enlistment, a commission or a warrant officer position because of tattoos? We’d love to tell your story. Email Marine Corps Times editor at ascott@militarytimes.com if you’re willing to go on the record and talk about it.

In Other News

Pair who tried breaching Virginia Marine base are Jordanian nationals

They drove up to a base gate in a truck and claimed to be Amazon subcontractors making a delivery, a Marine spokesman said.

Children’s hospitals take fight over military payments to Congress

A change in how the military pays for care at civilian children's hospitals may cause significant health care access problems, advocates warn.

Marine corporal earns prestigious medal for saving military $140M

Cpl. Gage Barbieri received a Meritorious Service Medal in part for fixing a costly issue with a tactical vehicle’s manual while a teenage lance corporal.

One of 1st Black Marines to serve in combat honored for 100th birthday

Former Cpl. Lawrence “Larry” Diggs, a Montford Point Marine and World War II vet, received early 100th birthday wishes from top military officials.

Military sexual assault totals down, but trust among women remains low

Less than half of women in the military trust leaders to properly handle reports of sexual assault, according to new Pentagon data.

Load More