Military Leave, per the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act of 1994 (USERRA), covers all categories of military training and service, including duty performed on a voluntary or involuntary basis, in time of peace or war. It applies to the National Guard and reserve military personnel and also applies to persons serving in the active components of the Armed Forces as provided by state and federal law.
The employee accrues annual time off and sick time off while on military leave. Annual time off and sick time that accrues while the employee is on leave is frozen, to be held for the employee until return to employment. After exhausting the 15 days of paid military time off, an employee may use previously accrued vacation time off to the extent available or be placed in a military time off without pay status, or a combination of the two, for the remainder of the active duty period.
Military pay is comprised of Base Pay, BAH, BAS, & other special allowances, including Family Separation Allowance, Hardship Duty Pay, & Hostile Fire/Imminent Danger Pay. Military pay (Base pay plus BAH & BAS) should be included when calculating military pay differential. For purposes of determining military differential pay, Texas Government Code, Section 661.9041, specifically excludes only pay received while serving in a combat zone, hardship duty pay...

You'll receive full pay for up to 15 work days in any federal fiscal year (Oct. 1 - Sept. 30) for authorized training or duty in the National Guard or armed forces reserves. The days need not be consecutive. The law requires all employees to provide their employers with advance notice of military service and policy requires a copy of the orders be provided to the supervisor. An employee may carry forward from one federal fiscal year to the next the net balance of accumulated leave that does not exceed 45 days.
When an employee transfers from one Federal agency to another, any unused military leave authorized under 5 U.S.C 6323(a) is credited to the employee for use during the remainder of the FY and for carryover into the succeeding FY, as appropriate.
*) State employees called to active duty or authorized military training for the State’s military forces or any reserve branch of the U.S. armed forces.
*) State employees who are members of a reserve branch of the U.S. armed forces and who are called to duty due to a national emergency.
*) State employees, who are members of the state military forces called to state active duty by the Governor, are entitled to paid emergency time off for the time in which they are on active duty. This time is not limited and does not count against military or annual time off.
