Over at Army Times.
„The new rules provide several options for local commanders. Here’s what’s now allowed:
In garrison
- Sleeves down.
- Sleeves rolled with the camo facing out.
- Sleeves rolled with the camo facing in.
In the field or deployed
- Sleeves down.
- Sleeves cuffed with the camo facing out.
- Sleeves cuffed with the camo facing in.
„You’ve got options, and you make the decision, company commander,” Milley said.“
keydet1976
In The Old Corps 
This was a big deal in Europe in the 70s–V Corps used to wear the fatigue shirt untucked, like the BDU before there were BDUs–VII Corps said no. 21 Support Command, which I was in, followed V Corps rules in V Corps areas (Kaiserslautern), VII Corps in others. Sleeve rolling was province of community/brigade commanders. Serious stuff. No wonder the Soviets never attacked–they must have been laughing too hard about our „uniform“ policy. Hard to imagine we’d trust company commanders, responsible for 100+ people and millions in equipment, to make a decision of such magnitude. FWIW, when we were in Iraq, it was sleeves down all the time.
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Policy for 1st AD and Fort Bliss has been out for two months: Sleeves down.
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I think the 1AD policy is against the CSA intent.
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