The U.S. Army Enlisted Female Green Service Uniform (AGSU) is nearly identical to the AGSU worn by Officers, with the primary differences being the addition of shoulder loops on Officer AGSU shirts and the lack of braid on the sleeves of the AGSU Coat. The AGSU is being phased in over a period of ten years from the date of its approval. Soldiers and Officers will have until 2028 to replace their blue Army Service Uniforms (ASU), which will be designated as Dress uniforms from that point forward.
Commonly called “Pink and Greens,” the AGSU draws heavily upon the proud heritage forged by the United States Army in the 20th century. The design for the AGSU was approved on 11 November 2018, the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice—an event whose arrival was unquestionably hastened by the bravery and courage displayed by hundreds of thousands of American troops fighting in France between 1917 and 1918. And the look of the AGSU closely resembles the Army Service Uniform worn by Army Officers between the early 1930s, during World War II, and up until 1954 and the arrival of the old Army Class A Green uniform.
Simply put, it is the uniform of the "Greatest Generation," designed with the goal of instilling Soldiers and Civilians alike with the sense of patriotism, unity, and purpose that guided the country to victory in the two largest conflicts the world has ever endured.