Clarification on Senior Sergeant Rank: Which Military Branch is it in?

I've been hearing a lot about different ranks in the military, one being 'Senior Sergeant'. It's a bit confusing for a high schooler trying to learn about these military opportunities. Does anyone know which branch of the military the 'Senior Sergeant' is a part of?

In the United States military, the rank of "Senior Sergeant" isn't specifically recognized. Different branches of the military have varying ranks and classification systems. Here's a quick breakdown:

- Army and Marines: There's no "Senior Sergeant" in these branches, but there is a 'Staff Sergeant' (E6 in the Army and E-5 in the Marines). Both branches also have higher 'sergeant' ranks such as 'Sergeant First Class' and 'Master Sergeant’ among others.

- Air Force: Similar to the Army and Marines, there is no "Senior Sergeant" in the Air Force. The enlisted ranks range from 'Airman' to 'Chief Master Sergeant'.

- Navy and Coast Guard: These branches use different terms entirely for their rankings. They start from 'Seaman Recruit' and go up to 'Master Chief Petty Officer’.

- Space Force: As a fairly new military service, it uses the same rank structure as the Air Force, since it is a branch of the Air Force.

Remember that rank and corresponding responsibilities can differ greatly across branches. So if you're considering a route in the military, it's very important to learn about the unique structure and opportunities each branch offers.