To enlist in the Space Force you need a minimum AFQT score, and then your line scores decide which jobs you qualify for. Here's how it works.
Mirrors the Air Force: official floor 31, effective minimum often cited ~36; GED bar commonly 65.
The Space Force builds these composite scores from the ASVAB subtests. A job qualifies you by a minimum on the relevant one.
| Composite | Built from |
|---|---|
| M — Mechanical | AR + 2×VE + MC + AS |
| A — Administrative | VE + MK |
| G — General | VE + AR |
| E — Electronics | AR + MK + EI + GS |
The Space Force uses the same ASVAB and the Air Force's MAGE composites (reported as percentiles) to qualify its specialties (guardians). Its specialty fields are narrower and lean technical.
A sample of Space Force jobs and the line score each one needs. Many jobs require two line scores — you have to clear both.
| Job | Requires |
|---|---|
| Cyber Operations | E ≥ 60 (Air Force-style) |
| Intelligence | G ≥ 66–72 (Air Force-style) |
Example cut scores for illustration, drawn from 2025–26 sources; exact requirements vary by job and change with demand — confirm with a recruiter.
Practise the four AFQT subtests free to lift your score, then work the technical subtests for the job you want.
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