Jack Ciattarelli’s son recognized for role in 12 Day War

SOMERVILLE, N.J. — Jake Ciattarelli, son of New Jersey gubernatorial candidate Jack Ciattarelli, has been recognized by the U.S. Army for his contributions to the 12 Day War, receiving the Army Medal with an “R” Device for remote participation in the combat operation.

The medal, which includes a bronze “R” to signify remote involvement, honors service members whose actions significantly impact combat operations without direct exposure to enemy fire. Captain Jake Ciattarelli’s logistical coordination and support during the 12 Day War were cited as critical to the success of forces on the ground.

“It’s been 150 days since Jake Ciattarelli deployed — and this week, he was awarded the Army Medal with an ‘R’ Device, honoring his remote involvement in the 12 Day War,” the Ciattarelli family stated. “His logistical expertise behind the scenes made a real difference on the front lines.”

The specific details of Ciattarelli’s role remain classified, but the award confirms his operational impact during the conflict.

Jake Ciattarelli joins a select group of service members recognized for advancing combat missions from afar through specialized skills and technologies.

Jake Ciattarelli was honored for his remote but pivotal role in military operations during the 12 Day War.

Breaking Local News Report
Shore News Network is the Jersey Shore's #1 Independently Local News Source. Multiple sources and writers contributed to this report.

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