Through the Defence Act of 1925, it was decided that the Swedish Army's education of non-commissioned officers would be centralized to a school, the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School (Arméns underofficersskola, AUS), which was formed on 1 July 1926 in Stockholm.
Before the formation of the school, the non-commissioned training in the army had taken place in the different service branches.
Initially, the school was co-located with Göta Life Guards (I 2) in Stockholm.
Because Uppland Artillery Regiment (A 5) was disbanded through the Defence Act of 1925, the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School was transferred to Uppsala and took over the barracks establishment from Uppland Artillery Regiment.
At the school, a 3-year general education program for permanent employees of the army and the Swedish Coastal Artillery was organized.
The training was conducted in three different programs.
Program 1 included supplementary training for future non-commissioned officers.
Program 2 for the completion of realexamen (graduation from Realskola).
Program 3 for "limited" studentexamen.

In 1944, the Swedish Armed Forces School for Secondary Education was established and students from all service branches were given the opportunity to receive a realexamen or studentexamen.
At the school, there was also room for the Technical Program of the Swedish Navy.
The Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School was reorganized to include the non-commissioned officer's course, as well as a boarding school for the students at the Swedish Armed Forces School for Secondary Education.
In 1950, the Commissariat Program ended at the non-commissioned officer's course.
In 1952, training of conscripts staff assistants in the army was added.
In 1955, training of conscript interpreters was added to the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School.
In 1960, the training was changed at the non-commissioned officer's course according to the guidelines that were contributed by the 1954 Officer's Investigation (1954 års befälsutredning).
Among other things, the quartermaster training ceased in favor of training in combat technology and troop command.
In 1960, the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School was subordinated to the Uppland Signal Regiment (S 1) in regards of administration, except for the commissariat service and the health service.
In 1966, the training of conscripts staff assistants and interpreters was transferred to the newly organized Swedish Army School of Staff Work and Communications (Arméns stabs- och sambandsskola, StabSbS).
In 1967, the commissariat service was subordinate to S 1.
In 1972, the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School changed its name to the Swedish Army Company Officer School in connection with the introduction of a new service system in the entire Swedish Armed Forces.

In 1973, the Swedish government presented its bill on organizational issues concerning the army.
The Swedish Armed Forces Peace Organization Investigation (Försvarets fredsorganisationsutredning, FFU) had investigated various issues regarding the location of the army schools and units.
Among other things, the FFU had carried out an extensive investigation into the new location for the Swedish Army Company Officer School.
Eight garrisons had been investigated for the purpose of relocating the school, four of these towns, Karlstad, Linköping, Skövde and Örebro, were considered to have better conditions than the others.
The Örebro alternative was considered to be the most economically advantageous, and also that a move from Uppsala Garrison to Örebro Garrison could be made quite immediately.
Since several referral bodies were anxious to move the school from Uppsala promptly, both the Supreme Commander and the Chief of the Army suggested that the school be located in Örebro.
The government, however, considered that the Swedish Army Company Officer School would be relocated to Skövde, partly because of regional policy reasons, but also because of the FFU had investigated the possibilities of coordinating the Swedish Army Company Officer Schoo
Through the Defence Act of 1925, it was decided that the Swedish Army's education of non-commissioned officers would be centralized to a school, the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School (Arméns underofficersskola, AUS), which was formed on 1 July 1926 in Stockholm. Before the formation of the school, the non-commissioned training in the army had taken place in the different service branches. Initially, the school was co-located with Göta Life Guards (I 2) in Stockholm. Because Uppland Artillery Regiment (A 5) was disbanded through the Defence Act of 1925, the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School was transferred to Uppsala and took over the barracks establishment from Uppland Artillery Regiment. At the school, a 3-year general education program for permanent employees of the army and the Swedish Coastal Artillery was organized. The training was conducted in three different programs. Program 1 included supplementary training for future non-commissioned officers. Program 2 for the completion of realexamen (graduation from Realskola). Program 3 for "limited" studentexamen.
In 1944, the Swedish Armed Forces School for Secondary Education was established and students from all service branches were given the opportunity to receive a realexamen or studentexamen. At the school, there was also room for the Technical Program of the Swedish Navy. The Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School was reorganized to include the non-commissioned officer's course, as well as a boarding school for the students at the Swedish Armed Forces School for Secondary Education. In 1950, the Commissariat Program ended at the non-commissioned officer's course. In 1952, training of conscripts staff assistants in the army was added. In 1955, training of conscript interpreters was added to the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School. In 1960, the training was changed at the non-commissioned officer's course according to the guidelines that were contributed by the 1954 Officer's Investigation (1954 års befälsutredning). Among other things, the quartermaster training ceased in favor of training in combat technology and troop command. In 1960, the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School was subordinated to the Uppland Signal Regiment (S 1) in regards of administration, except for the commissariat service and the health service. In 1966, the training of conscripts staff assistants and interpreters was transferred to the newly organized Swedish Army School of Staff Work and Communications (Arméns stabs- och sambandsskola, StabSbS). In 1967, the commissariat service was subordinate to S 1. In 1972, the Swedish Army Non-Commissioned Officer School changed its name to the Swedish Army Company Officer School in connection with the introduction of a new service system in the entire Swedish Armed Forces.
In 1973, the Swedish government presented its bill on organizational issues concerning the army. The Swedish Armed Forces Peace Organization Investigation (Försvarets fredsorganisationsutredning, FFU) had investigated various issues regarding the location of the army schools and units. Among other things, the FFU had carried out an extensive investigation into the new location for the Swedish Army Company Officer School. Eight garrisons had been investigated for the purpose of relocating the school, four of these towns, Karlstad, Linköping, Skövde and Örebro, were considered to have better conditions than the others. The Örebro alternative was considered to be the most economically advantageous, and also that a move from Uppsala Garrison to Örebro Garrison could be made quite immediately. Since several referral bodies were anxious to move the school from Uppsala promptly, both the Supreme Commander and the Chief of the Army suggested that the school be located in Örebro. The government, however, considered that the Swedish Army Company Officer School would be relocated to Skövde, partly because of regional policy reasons, but also because of the FFU had investigated the possibilities of coordinating the Swedish Army Company Officer Schoo
Swedish Army Company Officer School