LEADERSHIP
PRESIDENT
Maj. Gen. Daryl L. Bohac (Nebraska)
Maj. Gen. Bohac serves as President of AGAUS and is responsible for the daily operation, shared vision and priorities, and coordination as the senior representative of the association. As the Adjutant General, Nebraska National Guard, he is the senior uniformed National Guard officer responsible for formulating, developing, and coordinating policies, programs, and plans affecting more than 4,500 Army and Air National Guard personnel. Appointed by the Governor, General Bohac serves as a principal on the Governor's staff and is the Director of the Nebraska Military Department and the Nebraska Emergency Management Agency, respectively. He commands the Nebraska Army and Air National Guard and serves as the state's official channel of communication with the National Guard Bureau to the Departments of the Army and Air Force.
IMMEDIATE PAST-PRESIDENTMG Timothy P. Williams (Virginia)
MG Williams is the Adjutant General of Virginia. He commands the Virginia Army National Guard, Virginia Air National Guard, and the Virginia Defense Force. He is responsible for the direction and management of Virginia's military forces and supervises the administration, discipline, organization, training, and mobilization of the Oregon National Guard.
MG Williams is the Adjutant General of Virginia. He commands the Virginia Army National Guard, Virginia Air National Guard, and the Virginia Defense Force. He is responsible for the direction and management of Virginia's military forces and supervises the administration, discipline, organization, training, and mobilization of the Oregon National Guard.
VICE-PRESIDENT - ARMY
MG John C. Harris, Jr. (Ohio)
MG Harris is the Adjutant General, Ohio National Guard, Joint Force Headquarters, Columbus, Ohio. He is a member of the Governor's cabinet and is responsible for the command of the Ohio National Guard and the military readiness of the Ohio Militia. The Ohio National Guard consists of the Ohio Army National Guard, Ohio Air National Guard, Ohio Military Reserve, and Ohio Naval Militia, totaling more than 16,000 personnel. General Harris leads the flag officer heads of these components in the day-to-day operation and management of the readiness, fiscal, personnel, equipment, and real property resources of the agency.
VICE-PRESIDENT - AIR
Maj. Gen. Michael E. Stencel (Oregon)
Maj. Gen. Stencel is The Adjutant General, Oregon. He is responsible for providing the State of Oregon and the United States with a ready force of more than 8,100 Citizen-Soldiers and Airmen, equipped and trained to respond to any contingency, natural or man-made. He directs, manages, and supervises the administration, discipline, organization, training, and mobilization of the Oregon National Guard, and the Office of Oregon Emergency Management. He is also assigned as the Governor’s Homeland Security Advisor. General Stencel develops and coordinates all policies, plans, and programs of the Oregon National Guard in concert with the Governor and legislature of the State.
Treasurer
MG Francis "Fran" J. Evon, Jr. (Connecticut)
MG Evon is the Adjutant General of the Connecticut National Guard. He is responsible to the Governor and the Chief, National Guard Bureau, for providing operationally trained, equipped and mission-ready forces to support both U.S. mobilization requirements and state emergency operations to include developing and coordinating counter-terrorism and domestic preparedness.
Secretary
MG Christopher P. Callahan (Rhode Island)
MG Callahan serves as the Commanding General, Rhode Island National Guard. He is responsible for the mission readiness of all Rhode Island Army and Air National Guard units for both federal and state missions and the strategic leader of the state’s military forces, which are comprised of the Rhode Island Army and Air National Guard, and the State Historic Militia. The Adjutant General’s primary responsibility is to ensure that Soldiers and Airmen are well-equipped, trained, and led, so they can perform their federal and state military duties and remain relevant well into the future.
