Scoutmaster
The Scoutmaster is the adult responsible for working directly with the Scouts to help them create the program for the troop. The Scoutmaster trains boy leaders to run the troop by providing direction, coaching, and support.

Assistant Scoutmaster
An Assistant Scoutmaster is one of the adult leaders age 18 or over who assist the Scoutmaster in delivering the troop program. The Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmasters are NOT formal members of the committee. The Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmasters are advisers to the committee. They may attend committee meetings to communicate scout plans and to coordinate the needs of the Scouts. This factor is important to remember during Boards of Review because the Boards of Review also serve as quality checks of the Scouting program as delivered by the Scoutmaster and the Assistant Scoutmasters.

Committee Chair
Manages the committee and overall functioning of the administration side of the troop.

Charter Representative
The Chartered Organization Representative is the direct contact between the unit and the Chartered Organization and acts as liaison between the Charter officials and the troop. Keeps the Charter organization informed abut the troop activities and needs, and keeps the troop informed about the Charter organizations activities and needs.. This individual is also the organization's contact with the district committee and the Local Council. The chartered organization representative may become a member of the district committee and is a voting member of the council.

Quartermaster (Committee)
Works with the troop Quartermaster to maintain, store, and inventory the troop equipment.

Outdoor/Activities Chair
Helps locate camp/hike sites for outdoor events, submits tour permits, manages permission slips and medical forms, arranges drivers needed for each event, and prepares driver maps for each outdoor event.

Troop Chaplain
The unit chaplain provides spiritual tone, guides the chaplain aide, gives spiritual counseling, and promotes the regular religious participation of each member.

Trainer
Ensures that training opportunities are available, maintains training records and materials, and is responsible for BSA Youth Protection training.

Advancement Chair
Ensures that the unit has at least monthly boards of review, quarterly courts of honor, and that the unit has goals of helping each Scout advance a rank each year and for new Scouts to reach First Class rank during their first year. The Advancement Chair is also responsible for record keeping and submitting advancement reports.

Merit Badge Counselor
Schedules Counselors for Patrol Leader Council chosen Merit Badges.

Court of Honor Committee
Decorates and arranges for food, etc. for the Court of Honor.

Secretary
Maintain the troop's master files/books, prepare re-chartering, and take notes at committee meetings. Serves as committee webmaster and PR chair.

Treasurer
Maintain financial books for troop funds (check book and savings), council funds (at council to purchase badges and cover deposits), and individual boy fundraising accounts.

Fundraiser Chair
Also called the "Popcorn Kernel" in some councils, supervises Fundraising and ensure that every youth member has the opportunity to participate in Popcorn sales or other council Fundraising events.

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