MOAA President
From MOAA’s President: Generations of Service Kept America Strong for 250 Years
On this milestone birthday, MOAA’s president and CEO reflects on our democratic experiment.
Lt. Gen. Brian T. Kelly, USAF (Ret), is a native of New Jersey. He earned his bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Notre Dame and holds two master’s degrees, one in national resource strategy from National Defense University and another in military operational arts and sciences from Air University.
Kelly joined the Air Force in 1989, as a graduate of Notre Dame’s ROTC program. In his 33-year Air Force career, Kelly served in a number of key command and staff positions, including commander, 92nd Mission Support Squadron, Fairchild AFB, Wash.; deputy director, manpower and personnel, Multi-National Security Transition Command, Iraq; director, manpower, personnel and administration, U.S. Southern Command, Fla.; commander, 31st Mission Support Group, Aviano Air Base, Italy; commander, 501st Combat Support Wing, RAF Alconbury, U.K.; director, manpower, personnel and services, Air Combat Command, JB Langley-Eustis, Va.; director, military force management policy for deputy chief of staff for manpower, personnel and services at the Pentagon; and commander, Air Force Personnel Center, JB San Antonio-Randolph, Texas.
At the time of his service retirement in 2022, Kelly had completed 3½ years serving as the Air Force’s deputy chief of staff for manpower, personnel and services at the Pentagon.
Kelly took over as MOAA's president and CEO in January 2023.
On this milestone birthday, MOAA’s president and CEO reflects on our democratic experiment.
President and CEO Lt. Gen. Brian T. Kelly, USAF (Ret), shares details on the Take Care of America's Veterans Act.
Outreach grants hit record levels, benefiting our neighbors nationwide.
Our nation’s promise to take care of servicemembers extends to their families.
Take this opportunity to reflect on the valor of those who have worn the uniform over so many generations.
Adding your voice amplifies the message we will bring to Capitol Hill on April 15.