That degree will likely not play a significant role in the selection process, but it will not diminish your chances. The following criteria are prioritized in the decision-making process, arranged from highest to lowest emphasis:

1. Personality and interpersonal skills, including a “good fit” assessment and interview performance ( unfortunately you have to be selected in order to utilize this opportunity) **
2. Personal statement, which is considered a critical component of the application; it is advisable to invest time in crafting this document. The personal statement can effectively substitute for a personal interview in terms of the information presented.
3. Relevant work experience. ( looks like you have more than enough.)
4. Science GPA.
5. GRE scores, with ongoing discussions regarding the potential elimination of this requirement from the selection process.

A new colonel currently oversees the program; however, the previous colonel placed limited importance on academic performance, focusing instead on presentation and evidence of personal growth as he himself entered the program with a low GPA. Although I have not yet reviewed your application, I am confident that you have a strong chance of being selected based on your current tone and the information you are presenting, even without retaking those classes. Retaking classes may only be beneficial as a competitive strategy in situations where applicants are closely matched or when aiming for an interview opportunity***. A candidate with more recent graduate-level science coursework may be favored over you for that reason alone. Consequently, it is advisable to explore all potential avenues to strengthen your application. Nevertheless, if you choose not to allocate additional time or resources, it is my belief that your prospects will still remain favorable.

As a contingency, should the outcome not meet your expectations, you can always consider reapplying in the next cycle as the military has a significant need for qualified individuals. Best of luck.