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Vice Chief of Naval Operations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Second highest-ranking officer in the U.S. Navy

Vice Chief of Naval Operations
Mark of the U.S. Navy
Flag of the vice chief of naval operations
since 5 January 2024
United States Navy
Office of the Chief of Naval Operations
AbbreviationVCNO
Reports toChief of Naval Operations
AppointerThepresident
withSenateadvice and consent
Constituting instrument10 U.S.C. § 8035
Formation26 March 1942; 83 years ago (1942-03-26)
First holderFrederick J. Horne

Thevice chief of naval operations (VCNO) is the second highest-ranking commissionedUnited States Navy officer and functions as the principal deputy of thechief of naval operations. By statute, the vice chief is appointed as a four-staradmiral.[1]

Role

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The senior leadership of theU.S. Department of the Navy consists of two civilians, thesecretary of the Navy (SECNAV) and theunder secretary of the Navy (USECNAV), as well as the four senior commissioned officers on the two military service staffs:Office of the Chief of Naval Operations (OPNAV) andHeadquarters Marine Corps (HQMC).

The vice chief is the principal deputy of the chief of Naval operations (CNO). The vice chief may also perform other delegated duties that either the secretary of the Navy or the CNO assigns to him or her. If the CNO is absent or is unable to perform their duties, then the vice chief assumes the duties and responsibilities of the CNO. Within theOffice of the Chief of Naval Operations, while there are several Deputy Chiefs of Naval Operations (DCNOs) of either three or two star rank, there is only one VCNO.

The vice chief is appointed by thepresident of the United States, and must be confirmed via majority vote by theSenate. While there is not a fixed term nor a term limit in the statute; the historical precedent is that a vice chief of naval operations serves for a tenure of two to three years.

Historical background

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The equivalent of the current VCNO position was called Assistant for Operations in 1915, and Assistant Chief of Naval Operations in 1922. In 1942 the title became Vice Chief of Naval Operations.[2]

List of vice chiefs of naval operations

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No.ImageNameTenurePost(s) held after VCNO tenure
BeganEnded
1VADM (ADM)Frederick J. Horne26 March 19422 September 1945Retired, 1945
Promoted to admiral on 29 January 1945
2ADMRichard S. Edwards Jr.19451946Commander,Western Sea Frontier (1946–1947)
Commander,Pacific Reserve Fleet (1946–1947)
Retired, 1947
3ADMDeWitt Clinton Ramsey15 January 19463 January 1948Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Command (1948–1949)
Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Fleet (1948–1949
High Commissioner,Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (1948–1949)
Retired, 1949
4VADMArthur W. RadfordJanuary 1948May 1949Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Command (1949–1953)
Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Fleet (1949–1953)
High Commissioner,Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (1949–1951)
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1953–1957)
Retired, 1957
5VADMJohn D. Price19491950Retired, 1950
Promoted to admiral upon retirement
6ADMLynde D. McCormick19501951Commander in Chief,U.S. Atlantic Command (1951–1954)
Commander in Chief,U.S. Atlantic Fleet (1951–1954)
Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic (1952–1954)
Retired, 1954
7ADMDonald B. Duncan19511956Retired, 1956
8ADMHarry D. Felt19561958Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Command (1958–1964)
Retired, 1964
9ADMJames S. Russell21 July 1958September 1961Commander in Chief,Allied Forces Southern Europe (1961–1965)
Retired, 1965
10ADMClaude V. Ricketts25 September 19616 July 1964Died in office, 1964
11ADMHoracio Rivero, Jr.July 1964January 1968Commander in Chief,Allied Forces Southern Europe (1968–1972)
Retired, 1972
12ADMBernard A. ClareyDecember 1970Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Fleet (1970–1973)
Retired 1973
13ADMRalph W. Cousins19701972Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic (1972–1975)
Commander in Chief,U.S. Atlantic Command (1972–1975)
Commander in Chief,U.S. Atlantic Fleet (1972–1975)
Retired, 1975
14ADMMaurice F. Weisner19721973Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Fleet (1973–1976)
Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Command (1976–1979)
Retired, 1979
15ADMJames L. Holloway IIISeptember 19731974Chief of Naval Operations (1974–1978)
Retired, 1978
16ADMWorth H. BagleyJune 1974July 1975Retired, 1975
17ADMHarold E. Shear19751977Commander in Chief,Allied Forces Southern Europe (1978–1980)
Retired, 1980
Administrator of theMaritime Administration (1981–1985)
18ADMRobert L. J. LongJuly 1977April 1979Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Command (1979–1983)
Retired, 1983
19ADMJames D. WatkinsApril 19791981Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet (1981–1982)
Chief of Naval Operations (1982–1986)
Retired, 1986
Secretary of Energy (1989–1993)
20ADMWilliam N. Small19811983Commander in Chief,U.S. Naval Forces Europe (1983–1985)
Commander in Chief,Allied Forces Southern Europe (1983–1985)
Retired, 1985
21ADMRonald J. Hays19831985Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Command (1985–1988)
Retired, 1988
22ADMJames B. Busey IVSeptember 1985March 1987[3]Commander in Chief,U.S. Naval Forces Europe (1987–1989)
Commander in Chief,Allied Forces Southern Europe (1987–1989)
Retired, 1989
Administrator of theFederal Aviation Administration (1989–1991)
Deputy Secretary of Transportation (1991–1992)
23ADMHuntington HardistyMarch 19871988Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Command (1988–1991)
Retired, 1991
24ADMLeon A. EdneyAugust 1988May 1990Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic (1990–1992)
Commander in Chief,U.S. Atlantic Command (1990–1992)
Retired, 1992
25ADMJerome L. JohnsonMay 1990July 1992Retired, 1992
26ADMStanley R. Arthur6 July 19921995Retired, 1995
27ADMJoseph W. PrueherApril 19951996Commander in Chief,U.S. Pacific Command (1996–1999)
Retired, 1999
U.S. Ambassador to China (1999–2001).
28ADMJay L. JohnsonApril 1996August 1996Chief of Naval Operations (1996–2000)
Retired, 2000
29ADMHarold W. Gehman, Jr.September 1996September 1997Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic (1997–2000)
Commander in Chief,U.S. Atlantic Command (1997–1999)
Commander in Chief,U.S. Joint Forces Command (1999–2000)
Retired, 2000
30ADMDonald L. PillingOctober 1997October 2000Retired, 2000
31ADMWilliam J. FallonOctober 2000August 2003Commander,Fleet Forces Command/U.S. Atlantic Fleet (2003–2005)
Commander,U.S. Pacific Command (2005–2007)
Commander,U.S. Central Command (2007–2008)
Retired, 2008
32ADMMichael G. MullenAugust 2003August 2004Commander,U.S. Naval Forces Europe (2004–2005)
Commander,Allied Joint Force Command Naples (2004–2005)
Chief of Naval Operations (2005–2007)
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (2007–2011)
Retired, 2011
33ADMJohn B. NathmanAugust 2004February 2005Commander,U.S. Fleet Forces Command (2005–2007)
Retired, 2007
34ADMRobert F. Willard18 March 20055 April 2007Commander,U.S. Pacific Fleet (2007–2009)
Commander,U.S. Pacific Command (2009–2012)
Retired, 2012
35ADMPatrick M. Walsh5 April 200713 August 2009Commander,U.S. Pacific Fleet (2009–2012)
Retired, 2012
36ADMJonathan W. Greenert13 August 200922 August 2011Chief of Naval Operations (2011–2015)
Retired, 2015
37ADMMark E. Ferguson III22 August 20111 July 2014Commander,U.S. Naval Forces Europe (2014–2016)
Commander,U.S. Naval Forces Africa (2014–2016)
Commander,Allied Joint Force Command Naples (2014–2016)
Retired, 2016
38ADMMichelle J. Howard1 July 201431 May 2016Commander,U.S. Naval Forces Europe (2016–2017)
Commander,U.S. Naval Forces Africa (2016–2017)
Commander,Allied Joint Force Command Naples (2016–2017)
Retired, 2017
39ADMWilliam F. Moran31 May 201610 June 2019Retired, 2019[4]
40ADMRobert P. Burke10 June 201929 May 2020Commander,United States Naval Forces Europe-Africa (2020–2022)
Commander,Allied Joint Force Command Naples (2020–2022)
Retired, 2022
41ADMWilliam K. Lescher29 May 20202 September 2022Retired, 2022
42ADMLisa M. Franchetti2 September 20222 November 2023Chief of Naval Operations (2023–2025)
43ADMJames W. Kilby5 January 2024Incumbent

See also

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References

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  1. ^"10 U.S. Code § 8035 - Vice Chief of Naval Operations".Cornell Law School, Legal Information Institute, U.S. Code: Table Of Contents. 15 March 2025. Retrieved15 March 2025.
  2. ^"Vice Chief of Naval Operations".Lists of Senior Officers and Civilian Officials of the US Navy. Naval History and Heritage Command. 22 June 2016. Retrieved17 June 2019.
  3. ^"James B. Busey, Admiral USN (Ret.), NA #5081"(PDF). Retrieved30 January 2022.
  4. ^Burns, Robert (7 July 2019)."Admiral to lead Navy instead will retire; bad judgment cited".La Crosse Tribune.Associated Press. Retrieved8 July 2019.

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