EFMP at Ramstein: follow up on a delayed package
Ask where your package is, what is missing and who owns the next action. A specific follow-up is more useful than relying on a promised processing time.
Last recorded review: 2026-07-17. Requirements can change; confirm with the linked source or responsible office. Boris is independent of the DoD.
Find the actual stage
EFMP enrollment and assignment coordination are related but different steps. Military OneSource describes enrollment as collecting documentation, reviewing a complete package and making an enrollment decision. Ask your current EFMP or assignment office which process is pending and which office has the package.
Turn a delay into a clear next action
Ask for a status update tied to your case rather than a general average. If a document is missing or outdated, ask exactly what is needed and where to submit it. Keep copies and confirmation of receipt.
Raise a time-sensitive problem through your service
Explain upcoming travel or orders deadlines to the responsible office. Ask about your service’s escalation or assignment-coordination route if the delay affects the move. Do not assume an escalation automatically changes the decision or guarantees faster processing.