text: Chapter 5
  DIVISION MAIN COMMAND POST
  5-25. The main command post is the primary command post of the division. It controls division operations.
  The division main command post is responsible for the sustained conduct of current operations, future
  planning, analysis for current and future operations, targeting, and other staff functions. The division staff at
  the main command post operates under the general supervision of the division chief of staff. The main
  command post can accomplish its command and control responsibilities without the tactical command post.
  Main command post responsibilities include—
  * Synchronizing division operations with adjacent units and the higher echelon.
  * Controlling all division operations.
  * Planning operations.
  * Monitoring and assessing current operations for impact on future operations.
  * Conducting shaping operations in the deep and close areas.
  * Producing operation and contingency plans.
  * Preparing and maintaining division running estimates, plans, and orders to support future
  operations.
  * Integrating intelligence operations into both current and future operations.
  * Coordinating and managing force structure, to include requests for forces and equipment.
  * Synchronizing the division’s targeting process.
  * Controlling division-assigned airspace with the assigned joint air ground integration center.
  * Preparing all reports required by higher headquarters.
  5-26. Division assigned airspace is normally the airspace assigned by the airspace control authority from the
  division rear boundary to the fire support coordination line and between the division’s lateral boundaries up
  to the coordinating altitude. The airspace control authority assigns airspace based on the size of the area, the
  terrain, the volume of aircraft in the airspace, and the organized and trained capability of the unit to conduct
  airspace control in accordance with the requirements.
  5-27. The main command post consists of a command group, functional cells, and integrating cells. There
  are five functional cells—intelligence, movement and maneuver, fires, protection, and sustainment. The
  movement and maneuver functional cell forms three integrating cells—current operations, future operations,
  and plans—to which other staff cells attach subject matter experts. The functional cells are scalable to
  accommodate joint staff augmentation when required, such as when a division becomes a joint force land
  component or JTF headquarters.
  JOINT AIR GROUND INTEGRATION CENTER
  5-28. A JAGIC is located in the Army division current operations integration cell (known as COIC) to
  provide commanders a technique to coordinate, integrate, and control operations in division-assigned
  airspace and efficiently collaborate requirements with external airspace elements outside of the division area
  (ATP 3-91.1). The JAGIC co-locates USAF and Army personnel with a shared situational understanding to
  support the maneuver commander’s concept of operations while meeting JFC and joint force air component
  commander objectives and intent. The JAGIC organization is unique to the division. The USAF provides an
  air support squadron that includes an air support operations center (ASOC) and tactical air control party. The
  ASOC works with the division JAGIC to execute the air tasking order, integrate airspace use and users,
  control close air support and other air support missions in the division AO during current operations (See
  ATP 3-91.1 for more information on the JAGIC). The joint air ground integration center is responsible for—
  * Executing the air tasking order and airspace control order as directed by the joint, combined, or
  multinational force air component commander.
  * Managing airspace assigned to the division.
  * Providing procedural control of close air support aircraft operating in the AO.
  * Establishing, maintaining, and operating the air communications architecture.
  * Processing and sourcing immediate air support requests.