This is the full operational order of battle of the current United States Army, including the United States Army Reserve, United States Army National Guard, and joint elements with army elements. The below structure is current for 2020, but is continually updated.
Note on organisations:
'Armored Cavalry Regiments' are equivalent to brigades
Cavalry 'Squadrons' are equivalent to infantry battalions
Cavalry 'Troops' are equivalent to infantry companies
Support 'Groups' are equivalent to brigades
Insignia used – some positions and commands will have a star-rating or insignia to further explain a unit's organisation, they will include:
Notation absente – 'Four star General' – Commanding Armies and High Staff Positions
Notation absente – Lieutenant Generals – Commanding smaller regional armies and corps
Notation absente – Major Generals – Commanding Divisions and larger Commands
Notation absente – note: the United States Army's '1-star appointments' are held by Colonels, but are equivalent to Brigades
Notation absente – Colonel's rank (which are NOT brigades – representing a 'regiment') – typically used for 'groups' in the support branches
– Lieutenant Colonel's rank, representing a battalion
– Major's rank, representing a company
Armoured BCT
(Armoured Reconnaissance:14 x M2A2 Abrams Main Battle Tanks, 41 x M3A2 Bradley Cavalry Fighting Vehicles, and 28 x Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicles)
(Combined-Arms Armoured: 29 x M2A2 Abrams Main Battle Tanks, 18 x M2A2 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicles, and 23 x Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicles)
(Combined-Arms Infantry: 15 x M2A2 Abrams Main Battle Tanks, 32 x M2A2 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicles, and 23 x Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicles)
(Self-Propelled Field Artillery: 18 x M109A6 155mm Self-Propelled Guns, 11 x M2A2 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicles, 18 x M99A2 Ammunition Support Vehicles, and 24 x Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicles)
(Armoured Engineers: 15 x M2A2 Abrams Infantry Fighting Vehicles, 6 x High Mobility Engineering Excavators, 6 x T-5/T-9 Dozers. 6 x XM1150 Assault Breacher Vehicles, and 4 x M104 Wolverine Heavy Assault Bridges)
(Armoured Support: 153 x Heavy Expanded Mobility Tactical Truck, 108 x Medium Light Tactical Vehicles, 35 x M88A1/A2 Armored Recovery Vehicles, and 12 x Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicles)
Stryker BCT
(Stryker Reconnaissance: 40 x M1126 Stryker Wheeled Armoured Personnel Carriers, 12 x M1128 105mm Mobile Gun Systems, 10 x M1134 Stryker Antitank Guided Missile APCs, and 6 x M1129 Stryker 120mm Mortar Carrier APCs)
(Stryker Infantry: 48 x M1126 Stryker Wheeled Armoured Personnel Carriers and 9 x M1129 Stryker 120mm Mortar Carrier APCs)
(Stryker Field Artillery: 18 x M777A3 155mm Towed Howitzers, 13 x M1131 Stryker Fire Support APCs, 4 x M1092 Medium Trucks with AN/TPQ-53 Counterfire Radars)
(Stryker Engineers: 12 x M1132 Stryker Engineer Support APCs, 6 x M1126 Stryker Wheeled APCs, 6 x High Mobility Engineer Excavators, 6 x T-5 Dozers, and 2 x Multipurpose Loaders)
(Stryker Support: 115 x Medium Light Tactical Vehicles, 80 x M1120 Heavy Mobility Trucks with Trailers, and 48 x Heavy Expanded Mobility Tactical Trucks)
Infantry BCT
(Light Cavalry: 63 x Oshkosh L-ATV Light Tactical Vehicles)
(Light Infantry: 52 x Oshkosh L-ATV Light Tactical Vehicles and 8 x M997 Humvee Ambulances)
(Light Field Artillery: 12 x M119A1/A2 105mm Towed Howitzers, 6 x M777A3 155mm Towed Howitzers, and 4 x M1092 Medium Trucks with AN/TPQ-53 Counterfire Radars)
(Light Engineers: 11 x Dump trucks, 6 x High Mobility Engineer Excavators, 4 x Multipurpose Loaders, 3 x Light Engineering Tractors, and 2 x T-5 Dozers)
(Light Support: 134 x Medium Light Tactical Vehicles, 66 x M1120 Heavy Mobility Trucks with Trailers, and 7 x M1088 Medium Cargo Trucks with Semitrailers)
Parachute BCT
(Airborne Cavalry; 63 x Oshkosh L-ATV Light Tactical Vehicles and 20 x M1046 TOW-equipped Humvees)
(Parachute Infantry; 30 x M998 Humvee Light Utility Vehicles, 20 x M1046 TOW-equipped Humvees, and 15 x Light Medium Utility Vehicles)
Air Assault BCT
Corps Artillery
(Stryker Field Artillery: 18 x M777A3 155mm Towed Howitzers, 13 x M1131 Stryker Fire Support APCs, 4 x M1092 Medium Trucks with AN/TPQ-53 Counterfire Radars)
(Rocket Artillery (HIMARS); 18 x M142A1 227mm Wheeled Mobile Rocket Systems, 36 x M1148 Medium Tactical Vehicles, 17 x Light Medium Tactical Vehicles, and 4 x M1092 Medium Tactical Vehicles with AN/TPQ-53 Counterfire Radars)
(Rocket Artillery (MLRS); 18 x M270A2 227mm Tracked Multiple Launch Rocket Systems, 36 x M1148 Medium Tactical Vehicles, 17 x Light Medium Tactical Vehicles, and 4 x M1092 Medium Tactical Vehicles with AN/TPQ-53 Counterfire Radars)
(Self-Propelled Field Artillery: 18 x M109A6 155mm Self-Propelled Guns, 11 x M2A2 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicles, 18 x M99A2 Ammunition Support Vehicles, and 24 x Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicles)
Air Defense Artillery
(Light Air Defense; 24 x AN/TWQ-1 Avenger Mobile Surface-to-Air Missile Systems and 72 x FIM-92 Stinger MANPADS)
(C-RAM Air Defense; 24 x Centurion 20mm Towed Anti-Aircraft Gun Systems and 72 x FIM-92 Stinger MANPADS)
(Mobile Air Defense; 24 x MIM-104 Patriot Mobile Surface-to-Air Missile Systems and 72 x FIM-92 Stinger MANPADS)
(Stryker Air Defense; 24 x Stryker Mobile SHORAD Armoured Personnel Carriers and 72 x FIM-92 Stinger MANPADS)
Aviation
(Attack/Reconnaissance; 24 x Boeing AH-64D/E Attack Helicopters)
(Attack Aviation; 24 x Boeing AH-64D/E Attack Helicopters)
(Assault Aviation; 30 x Sikorsky UH-60M Black Hawk Assault Helicopters)
(General Support Aviation; 20 x Sikorsky UH/HH-60L Black Hawk Assault and 12 x Boeing CH-47E Chinook Heavy Lift Utility Helicopters)
Unit Structures
Combat Brigades
Armored Brigade Combat Team
Stryker Brigade Combat Team
Infantry Brigade Combat Team
The Infantry Brigade Combat Team or IBCT is the most common combat brigade in the United States Army, provided by the Regular Army and National Guard. The brigade consists of seven battalions and a separate company: Headquarters & Headquarters Company (HHC), three infantry battalions, a field artillery battalion, a cavalry squadron, a brigade engineer battalion, and a brigade support battalion.[1]
Infantry Brigade Combat Team
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
Cavalry Squadron
3 x Infantry Battalions
Field Artillery Battalion (M119)
Brigade Engineer Battalion (BEB)
Brigade Support Battalion (BSB)
Cavalry Squadron
Cavalry Squadron
Headquarters & Headquarters Troop
Battalion Command Section
Battalion Staff Section
Company Headquarters
Retransmissions Section
Sniper Squad
Medical Platoon
2 x Wheeled Troops (A & B)
Headquarters Section
3 x Wheeled Platoons
Mortar Section
Dismounted Troop (C)
Headquarters Section
2 x Dismounted Platoons
Sniper Team
Mortar Section
Infantry Battalion
The main 'punch' behind the infantry brigade combat team is the infantry battalion, which consists of a HHC, three Infantry rifle companies, and a weapons company (lettered A–C and D). The headquarters and headquarters company provides planning and intelligence, signal, and fire support to the battalion. The headquarters company has a battalion command section, a battalion staff section, a company headquarters, battalion medical, scout, and mortar platoons, a signal section, and a sniper squad. The headquarters company mortar platoon is equipped with 120-mm mortars (trailer towed) and 81-mm mortars (ground mounted). The battalion receives a forward support company (FSC) for sustainment purposes, normally in a direct support relationship.
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
Battalion Command Section
Battalion Staff Section
Company Headquarters
Signal Section
Scout Platoon
Sniper Squad
Mortar Platoon (with M252 81mm Light Mortars and M120 120mm Heavy Mortars (towed))
Medical Platoon
Infantry rifle companies have three Infantry rifle platoons, a mortar section, a Raven unmanned aircraft system (UAS) team, and a headquarters section. Each rifle platoon has three Infantry rifle squads and a weapons squad. The mortar section has two squads, each with a 60-mm mortar. Habitual attachments to the Infantry rifle company include a fire support team at the company level and forward observer teams at the platoon level, medics assigned to the rifle platoons, and a senior medic at the company level.
Infantry Rifle Company (A–C)
Headquarters Section
3 x Rifle Platoons
3 x Infantry Rifle Squads
Weapons Squad
Mortar Section (2 x M224 60mm Light Mortars)
2 x Mortar Squads
Unmanned Aircraft System Team (with AeroVironment RQ-11 Ravens)
The Infantry weapons company has a company headquarters and four assault platoons. Each assault platoon has two sections of two squads and a leader’s vehicle. Each squad contains four Soldiers and a vehicle mounting the heavy weapons. The heavy weapons can be tailored to a mission based on the commander’s mission analysis. Infantry weapons companies are equipped with the following weapons: the tube launched, optically tracked, wire guided/wireless guided Improved Target Acquisition System, the MK19, the M2, and the M240 series machine gun. While all of the weapons vehicles can mount the MK19 and the M2, only two vehicles per platoon are equipped to mount the Improved Target Acquisition System. Habitual attachments for the weapons company include a fire support team at the company level and medics.
Weapons Company (D)
Company Headquarters
4 x Assault Platoons
2 x Squads
Field Artillery Battalion
Brigade Engineer Battalion
Brigade Support Battalion
Airborne Brigade Combat Team
Airborne Brigade Combat Team (Air Assault)
Aviation
Department of the Army
Headquarters, Department of the Army is the corporate office of the department which exercises directive and supervisory functions and consists of two separate staffs: the Office of the Secretary of the Army (10 United States Code § 7014[2]), the mainly civilian staff; and the Army Staff (10 United States Code § 7031,[3] & 10 United States Code § 7032[4]), the mainly military staff. The Office of the Secretary and the Army Staff are organized along similar lines, with civilians and military officers both overseeing similar program areas.[note 1]
Assistant Secretary of the Army (Acquisition, Logistics, and Technology); Captain Bruce Donald Jette (ret.)
United States Army Acquisition Support Center, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
Program Executive Office for Command, Control and Communications-Tactical, at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland
Program Executive Office for Intelligence, Electronic Warfare, and Sensors, at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland[9]
Assistant Secretary of the Army (Civil Works); Mr. R. D. James
Assistant Secretary of the Army (Financial Management and Comptroller); John Euler Whitley
Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations, Energy and Environment); Mr. Alex Albert Beehler
Assistant Secretary of the Army (Manpower and Reserve Affairs); Colonel Casey E. Wardynski (ret.)
General Counsel of the Army; Lieutenant Colonel Michele A. Pearce (ret.)
Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the Army
Inspector General of the Army; Lieutenant General Leslie C. Smith
The Army Staff
The Army Staff is led by the chief of staff of the Army, a four-star general who is the highest-ranking officer in the Army and the Army member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The chief of staff is assisted in managing the Army Staff by the vice chief of staff of the United States Army, a four-star general and second highest-ranking officer in the Army. The Army Staff is divided into several directorates, each headed by a three-star general; a deputy chief of staff (DCS G–1 (personnel), G–2 (intelligence), G–3 (operations), G–4 (logistics),[10] G-5 (planning), G-6 (network), G-7 (training), G-8 (finance), and G-9 (installations) respectively).[11][12] the DCS G-3/5/7 is a single office for operations, plans, and training.
Office of the Surgeon General of the United States Army
United States Army Medical Corps
Medical Readiness Command–Europe
Medical Readiness Command–West
Medical Readiness Command–East
Medical Readiness Command–Pacific
Army Recovery Care Program
Chief of the United States Army Reserve: Lieutenant General Jody J. Daniels[21]
Office of the Chief of the United States Army Reserve
Chief of the United States Army Reserve
Assistant Chief of the Army Reserve
Deputy Chief of the Army Reserve
Deputy Commanding General of the Army Reserve
United States Army Reserve Command Chief of Staff
Command Sergeant Major of the Army Reserve
Command Chief Warrant Officer of the Army Reserve
Sergeant Major of the Army Michael A. Grinston
United States Army Forces Command
The United States Army Forces Command (FORSCOM) is the main combatant command of the United States Army headquartered at Fort Bragg in North Carolina. Lead by a four-star general, the command is responsible for commanding the main combat forces, National Guard, and Army Reserve forces. The main combat forces under FORSCOM include: I Corps, III Armored Corps, V Corps, XVIII Airborne Corps, Army National Guard, and Army Reserve Command.
3rd Battalion, 58th Aviation Regiment, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina (Airfield Operations)
4th Battalion, 58th Aviation Regiment, at Camp Humphreys, South Korea (Airfield Operations)
2nd Battalion, 130th Aviation Regiment, at Simmons Army Airfield, Fort Bragg, North Carolina (Airfield Operations) (National Guard)
597th Ordnance Company
National Training Center
The National Training Center is part of the US Army Forces Command (FORSCOM). The opposing force at the National Training Center (NTC) is the 11th Cavalry Regiment, the Blackhorse Cavalry, who are stationed at the base to provide an opposing force to units on a training rotation at Fort Irwin. In September 2017, a state-of-the-art hospital was opened that provides healthcare services to the Fort Irwin beneficiaries. Following the United States withdraw from Afghanistan in 2021 and the Russian invasion of Ukraine in early 2022, The National Training Center began to train Soldiers for future fights against major near-peer adversaries.[26]
National Training Center, at Fort Irwin, California
For operational purposes, I Corps is part of United States Army Pacific, but for administration is part of United States Forces Command. I Corps is responsible for operational deployments to the joint United States Indo-Pacific Command area of operations, including Asia, the Pacific, and the Indian Ocean areas.
Headquarters & Special Troops Battalion, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
53rd Transportation Battalion (Movement Control) – activated 3 December 2021[36]
13th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion
62nd Medical Brigade, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
56th Multifunctional Medical Battalion
147th Field Hospital – 47th Combat Support Hospital until 10 Sept. 2021[37]
29th Hospital Center – activated alongside 147th FH on 10 Sept. 2021[37]
42nd Military Police Brigade, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington[38]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
504th Military Police Battalion
508th Military Police Battalion
7th Infantry Division
The 7th Infantry Division is responsible for overseeing the two stryker brigades combat teams of the 2nd Infantry Division and the separate 16th Combat Aviation Brigade. When deployed, the two brigades come under the 2nd Division, and are only under the 7th for administration while in the Continental United States.[39][39]
On 5 May 2022, during a hearing of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Army Secretary Christine Wormuth and Army Chief of Staff General James McConville announced that U.S. Army Alaska would be reflagged as the 11th Airborne Division. On June 6, 2022, during separate ceremonies, the 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team and 4th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), 25th Infantry Division were reflagged to the 1st Infantry Brigade Combat Team and 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), 11th Airborne Division respectively. All units from the former U.S. Army Alaska were absorbed under the new division. It was also announced that the 1st Infantry Brigade would divest its Strykers. Following these changes, the brigade would test several new vehicles to include the Cold-Weather All-Terrain Vehicle (CATV) to replace the former Strykers. The division's 2nd Brigade would remain largely unchanged.[42]
1st Battalion (General Support), 52nd Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)[45]
25th Infantry Division
The 25th Infantry Division is a light infantry-roled division based in Hawaii. The division provides light infantry for the land-based elements of United States Indo-Pacific Command, which before 2022 also included a Stryker and Airborne brigade.
However, in 2021, the 3rd Brigade was reorganised from a Stryker BCT to an infantry BCT.[46] Then in 2022, as part of a reorganisation of United States Army Alaska, the former 1st Stryker and 4th Airborne BCTs of the division became part of a new 11th Airborne Division as the 1st and 2nd BCTs respectively.[42]
25th Infantry Division, at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii[47]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion
25th Infantry Division Band
25th Infantry Division Lightning Academy – Jungle Training Center
125th Intelligence and Electronic Warfare Battalion (Division) – reactivated 6 June 2022[48]
35th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, at Camp Zama, Kanagawa
836th Transportation Battalion, at Yokohama North Dock
Ammunition Depot, 10th Support Group
United States Army Garrison – Okinawa
403rd Army Field Support Battalion
Military Police Battalion Japan
United States Army Aviation Battalion Japan (6 x UH-60L Black Hawk Assault Helicopters)
Fixed Wing Detachment, at Naval Air Facility Atsugi (3 x UC-35A Utility Aircraft)
296th Army Band (U.S. Army Japan Band)
III Armored Corps
III Corps holds the major Armored formations of the US Army and is responsible for second wave deployment, and tasked with supporting deployments around the world. Sometime in 2020-2022, the 4th Infantry Division based at Fort Carson transferred from III Corps to I Corps, thereby taking the second infantry division from the corps, leaving just two armoured divisions and a Stryker Infantry division.
528th Hospital Center, at Fort Bliss, Texas – supporting 1st Armored Div
627th Hospital Center, at Fort Carson, Colorado[71] – supporting 4th Infantry Div
61st Multifunctional Medical Battalion
89th Military Police Brigade, at Fort Hood, Texas[72][73][38]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
93rd Military Police Battalion, at Fort Bliss, Texas – supporting 1st Armored Div
97th Military Police Battalion, at Fort Riley, Kansas – supporting 1st Infantry Div
720th Military Police Battalion – supporting 1st Cavalry Div
759th Military Police Battalion, at Fort Carson, Colorado – supporting 4th Infantry Div
1st Cavalry Division
The 1st Cavalry Division is organised as an armored division alongside the 1st Armored Division, though retains its historical designation of a 'Cavalry Division'. The 1st Cavalry Division is one of two divisions in the U.S. Army which maintains a mounted colour guard. The 1st Cavalry Division Horse Cavalry Detachment is one of those, and provides ceremonial mounted guards when needed.[74]
2nd Battalion (General Support), 227th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
615th Aviation Support Battalion
1st Armored Division
The division has been reorganized under the new modular design after moving to Fort Bliss, in which the deployable unit of manoeuvre is a brigade rather than a division. It consists of a division headquarters battalion, three armored brigade combat teams, a combat aviation brigade, a sustainment brigade, and a division artillery,[86] field artillery battalions are assigned to their respective brigade combat teams.
123rd Brigade Support Battalion (Armoured Support)
1st Armored Division Artillery
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery
4th Battalion, 1st Field Artillery Regiment (Self-Propelled Field Artillery) – supporting 3rd Armored BCT
2nd Battalion, 3rd Field Artillery Regiment (Self-Propelled Field Artillery) – supporting 1st Armored BCT
4th Battalion, 27th Field Artillery Regiment (Self-Propelled Field Artillery) – supporting 2nd Armored BCT
4th Battalion, 60th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (Light MANPAD Systems) – activated 4 March 2022, assigned 28 November 2022[89][90] – transitioning to the M-SHORAD[91]
2nd Battalion (General Support), 501st Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
127th Aviation Support Battalion
1st Infantry Division
The 1st Infantry Division is organised the same as the 1st Armored Division, minus one brigade. However, for historical purposes still holds the title of 'infantry division'.
2nd Battalion (General Support), 1st Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
601st Aviation Support Battalion
4th Infantry Division
The 4th Infantry Division is a heavy division of the U.S. Army, consisting of two stryker BCTs and one armored BCT.[93] The division is regionally aligned with Europe, and deploys brigade combat teams occasionally to Eastern Europe.
4th Infantry Division, at Fort Carson, Colorado[94]
2nd Battalion (General Support), 4th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
404th Aviation Support Battalion
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HQ III Armored Corps 1st Cavalry Division
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1st Armored Division
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1st Infantry Division
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4th Infantry Division
Location of III Armored Corps major command headquarters locations.
XVIII Airborne Corps
The XVIII Airborne Corps oversees the main rapid deployment formations of the US Army: 82nd Airborne (Parachute), 101st Airborne (Air Assault), 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanised & Infantry), and 10th Mountain Division (Mountain & Light Assault).[95]
46th Engineer Battalion, at Fort Polk, Louisiana – supporting 10th Mountain Division[102]
92nd Engineer Battalion, at Fort Stewart, Georgia – supporting 3rd Infantry Division[97]
7th Transportation Brigade (Expeditionary), at Fort Eustis, Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia[103]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
10th Transportation Battalion (Terminal) (Seaport Operations & Water Transport)
11th Transportation Battalion (Terminal) (Seaport Operations & Water Transport)
3rd Sustainment Command (Expeditionary), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina[104]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
330th Transportation Battalion (Movement Control)
264th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion
44th Medical Brigade, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina[105]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
531st Hospital Center, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky – supporting 101st Airborne Div
14th Combat Support Hospital, at Fort Stewart, Georgia – supporting 3rd Infantry Div
28th Combat Support Hospital – supporting 82nd Airborne Div
261st Multifunctional Medical Battalion
1st Area Medical Laboratory, at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland[106]
248th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service Support)
257th Dental Company (Area Support)
16th Military Police Brigade, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina[38][107]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
83rd Civil Affairs Battalion
91st Military Police Battalion, at Fort Drum, New York – supporting 10th Mountain Division
385th Military Police Battalion, at Fort Stewart, Georgia – supporting 3rd Infantry Division
503rd Military Police Battalion (Airborne) – supporting 82nd Airborne Division
519th Military Police Battalion, at Fort Polk, Louisiana
3rd Infantry Division
The 3rd Infantry Division is one of two 'armored-centric infantry divisions' in the U.S. Army (the other being the 1st Infantry) and consists of two armored and one infantry brigade. The 3rd and 4th Infantry Divisions are both regionally aligned with Europe, and regularly deploy an armored BCT to Europe. Since 2022, the division regularly deploys a division-level headquarters to Europe, alongside at-least one armored brigade combat team.
3rd Infantry Division, at Fort Stewart, Georgia[108]
2nd Battalion (General Support), 3rd Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
603rd Aviation Support Battalion
10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry)
The 10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry), despite its name, is not a mountain-trained formation, but rather a standard light infantry division, much like the 25th in the Pacific. The 10th however does maintain its 'Mountain' and 'Ranger' tabs because of tradition and its soldiers are occasionally trained at the Army Mountain Warfare School in Vermont. The commander of the 10th Mountain Division is also dual-hatted as the Garrison Commander of the Fort Drum Garrison.
3rd Battalion (General Support), 10th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
277th Aviation Support Battalion
82nd Airborne Division
The 82nd Airborne Division is the army's only parachute dedicated formation, and main rapid-deployment formation based at Fort Bragg in North Carolina.
3rd Battalion (General Support), 82nd Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
122nd Aviation Support Battalion
101st Airborne Division (Air Assault)
The 101st Airborne Division is organised as an infantry division, with its units specially trained in helicopter assault tactics. For historical purposes, the division still keeps the name of 'Airborne Division'. Prior to 2016, the 82nd had four standard brigade combat teams and a combat aviation brigade. Each BCT had a cavalry squadron, two parachute infantry battalions, and one each of a field artillery, support, and special troops battalions. As part of the second wave of reforms however, the division was expanded with the 4th BCT disbanding while the 1st-3rd BCTs each gained a parachute infantry battalion and re-designated their support troops battalion as an engineer battalion. The division also gained an artillery headquarters (101st Airborne Division Artillery) and a sustainment brigade.
6th Battalion (General Support), 101st Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
96th Aviation Support Battalion
First United States Army
On order, First Army expands to nine Mobilization force generation installations (MFGI) to mobilize the Reserve component of the US Army. The Army Reserve mobilizes Focused readiness units (FRU) to meet Operational plan (OPLAN) requirements of the combatant commander (CCDR).[125]
174th Infantry Brigade (Multifunctional Training Brigade)
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey
1st Battalion, 314th Regiment (Infantry), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey[142]
3rd Battalion, 314th Regiment (Field Artillery), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey[143]
1st Battalion, 307th Regiment (Training Support), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey (Army Reserve)[144]
2nd Battalion, 312th Regiment (Training Support), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey (Army Reserve)[145]
3rd Battalion, 312th Regiment (Training Support), at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland (Army Reserve)[146]
2nd Battalion, 313th Regiment (Training Support), at Fort Devens, Massachusetts (Army Reserve)
2nd Battalion, 307th Regiment (Field Artillery), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey (Army Reserve)[147]
2nd Battalion, 315th Regiment (Brigade Engineers), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey (Army Reserve)[148]
1st Battalion, 315th Regiment (Brigade Support), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey[149]
3rd Battalion, 313th Regiment (Logistics Support), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey (Army Reserve)
1st Battalion, 309th Regiment (Combat Support/Combat Sustainment Support), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey (Army Reserve)
2nd Battalion, 309th Regiment (Combat Support/Combat Sustainment Support), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey(Army Reserve)[145]
4th Battalion, 393rd Regiment (Medical), in Gatesville, Texas[168]
181st Infantry Brigade (Multifunctional Training Brigade)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin
1st Battalion, 338th Regiment (Training Support), at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin (Army Reserve)
1st Battalion, 340th Regiment (Training Support), in Arden Hills, Minnesota (Army Reserve)
2nd Battalion, 361st Regiment (Training Support), in Sioux Falls, South Dakota (Army Reserve)
1st Battalion, 383rd Regiment (Training Support), in Des Moines, Iowa (Army Reserve)
1st Battalion, 310th Regiment (Brigade Engineers), at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin[169]
3rd Battalion, 340th Regiment (Brigade Engineers), at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin[170]
1st Battalion, 291st Regiment (Brigade Support), at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin[171]
1st Battalion, 337th Regiment (Brigade Support), at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin[172]
1st Battalion, 351st Regiment (Brigade Support), at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin[173]
2nd Battalion, 411th Regiment (Logistics Support), at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin (Army Reserve)
189th Infantry Brigade(Combined Arms Training Brigade)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
2nd Battalion, 358th Regiment (Armor), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington[174]
3rd Battalion, 358th Regiment (Field Artillery), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington[175]
3rd Battalion, 360th Regiment (Training Support), in Salt Lake City, Utah (Army Reserve)
3rd Battalion, 363rd Regiment (Training Support), at Joint Forces Training Base – Los Alamitos, California (Army Reserve)
1st Battalion, 364th Regiment (Training Support), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington (Army Reserve)
2nd Battalion, 364th Regiment (Training Support), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington (Army Reserve)
1st Battalion, 357th Regiment (Brigade Support), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington[176]
1st Battalion, 356th Regiment (Logistics Support), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington (Army Reserve)
3rd Battalion, 356th Regiment (Logistics Support), at Fort Hunter Liggett, California (Army Reserve)[177]
166th Aviation Brigade (Multifunctional Training Brigade)[178]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Hood, Texas
2nd Battalion, 291st Regiment (Aviation), at Fort Hood, Texas[179]
3rd Battalion, 351st Regiment (Aviation), at Fort Hood, Texas[180]
Security Force Assistance Command
The SFAC is an U.S. Army command which groups and coordinates the SFABs. The mission of the SFAB is to carry out train, advise, and assist (TAA) missions overseas with foreign nation military partners. SFABs are the United States Army's latest, and most potent solution to providing dedicated and trained personnel to relieve the Brigade Combat Teams from performing combat advisory missions.[181] Operating in units with roughly 800 personnel, SFABs are designed to be versatile and deployable worldwide and are made up exclusively of non-commissioned officers and commissioned officers however E-4s with promotable status are accepted and receive promotion to sergeant (E-5) upon graduation of MATA.[182]
4th Battalion, 3rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment (Stryker Air Defense)[192]
69th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, at Fort Hood, Texas – supports III Armored Corps[193]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery
4th Battalion, 5th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (Mobile Air Defense)
1st Battalion, 44th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (Mobile Air Defense)
1st Battalion, 62nd Air Defense Artillery Regiment (Mobile Air Defense)
12th Missile Defence Battery, at Prince Sultan Air Base, Saudi Arabia (with TPY-2 surveillance radars) – activated in 2021/22[91]
108th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina[194]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery
3rd Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (Mobile Air Defense)
E Battery (Light MANPAD Air Defense) – supporting 82nd Airborne Div.[91]
2nd Battalion, 44th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky (C-RAM Air Defense)
C Battery (Light MANPAD Air Defense) – supporting the 101st Airborne Div.[91]
1st Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (Mobile Air Defense)
20th CBRNE Support Command
20th Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives Command[195]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland
55st Ordnance Company (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
CBRNE Analytical and Remediation Activity
52nd Ordnance Group (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Fort Campbell, Kentucky
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment
184th Ordnance Battalion (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Fort Campbell, Kentucky
192nd Ordnance Battalion (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
71st Ordnance Group (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Fort Carson, Colorado
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment
3rd Ordnance Battalion (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
79th Ordnance Battalion (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Fort Riley, Kansas
242nd Ordnance Battalion (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Fort Carson, Colorado
21st Ordnance Company (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico
48th Chemical Brigade, at Fort Hood, Texas – supporting III Corps, CBRN role[196][197]
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment
2nd Chemical Battalion (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear)
22nd Chemical Battalion (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear), at Fort Bliss, Texas
83rd Chemical Battalion (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear), at Fort Stewart, Georgia – supporting 3rd Infantry Div
110th Chemical Battalion (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
National Guard Divisions
For operational purposes, all National Guard divisions report to Army Forces Command and are presented below as 'direct reporting divisions'.
28th Infantry Division
The 28th Infantry Division is provided almost entirely by the Pennsylvania Army National Guard, with its headquarters based in South-Central Pennsylvania. The division's two combat brigades, the 2nd Infantry and 56th Stryker are both based in Western Pennsylvania, while the Divisional Artillery, 55th Maneuver Enhancement Bde (former 55th Heavy BCT), 213th Regional Support Group, and Combat Aviation Brigade are based in South-Western Pennsylvania; and finally the Sustainment Brigade is based in Ohio.
28th Infantry Division
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
56th Stryker Brigade Combat Team (Pennsylvania National Guard)[198]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Scranton, Pennsylvania
2nd Squadron, 104th Cavalry Regiment, in Reading, Pennsylvania (Stryker Reconnaissance)
1st Battalion (Assault), 150th Aviation Regiment, at Naval Air Engineering Station Lakehurst, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey (Assault Aviation)
2nd Battalion (General Support), 104th Aviation Regiment, at Muir Army Airfield, Pennsylvania (General Support Aviation)
628th Aviation Support Battalion, at Muir Army Airfield, Pennsylvania
29th Infantry Division
The 29th Infantry Division is a joint Virginia-Maryland National Guard division with elements from across the South-Eastern United States. The headquarters of the division is based at Fort Belvoir in Virginia, but its HQ Battalion is split with Maryland as-well. The 116th Infantry BCT and Divisional Artillery are the only elements also from Virginia; while the 30th Armoured BCT, 130th Maneuver Enhancement Bde, and Sustainment Brigade are from North Carolina; 53rd Infantry BCT from Florida; 142nd Field Artillery Bde from Arkansas; 226th Maneuver Enhancement Bde from Alabama; and the Combat Aviation Brigade from Maryland.
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia[201]
30th Armored Brigade Combat Team (North Carolina National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Clinton, North Carolina
1st Squadron, 150th Cavalry Regiment, in Bluefield, West Virginia (Armoured Reconnaissance)
1st Battalion, 252nd Armored Regiment, in Fayetteville, North Carolina (Combined-Arms Armoured)
1st Battalion, 118th Infantry Regiment, in Union, South Carolina (Combined-Arms Infantry)
1st Battalion, 120th Infantry Regiment, in Wilmington, North Carolina (Combined-Arms Infantry)
1st Battalion, 113th Field Artillery Regiment, in Charlotte, North Carolina (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
30th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Durham, North Carolina (Armoured Engineers)
230th Brigade Support Battalion, in Goldsboro, North Carolina (Armoured Support)
53rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Florida National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Blanding, Florida
1st Squadron, 153rd Cavalry Regiment, in Panama City, Florida (Light Cavalry)
1st Battalion, 124th Infantry Regiment, in Miami, Florida (Light Infantry)
2nd Battalion, 124th Infantry Regiment, in Orlando, Florida (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 167th Infantry Regiment, in Talladega, Alabama (Light Infantry)
2nd Battalion, 116th Field Artillery Regiment, in Lakeland, Florida (Light Field Artillery)
753rd Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Tallahassee, Florida (Light Engineers)
53rd Brigade Support Battalion, in Saint Petersburg, Florida (Light Support)
116th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Virginia National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Staunton, Virginia
2nd Squadron, 183rd Cavalry Regiment, in Portsmouth, Virginia (Light Cavalry)
1st Battalion, 116th Infantry Regiment, in Lynchburg, Virginia (Light Infantry)
3rd Battalion, 116th Infantry Regiment, in Winchester, Virginia (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 149th Infantry Regiment, in Louisville, Kentucky (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 111th Field Artillery Regiment, in Norfolk, Virginia (Light Field Artillery)
229th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Fredericksburg, Virginia (Light Engineers)
429th Brigade Support Battalion, in Danville, Virginia (Light Support)
29th Infantry Division Artillery (Virginia National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
142nd Field Artillery Brigade (Arkansas National Guard)[202][203]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Fayetteville, Arkansas
142nd Brigade Signal Company, in Fayetteville, Arkansas
F Battery, 142nd Field Artillery Regiment, in Fayetteville, Arkansas (Target Acquisition)
2nd Battalion, 142nd Field Artillery Regiment, in Barling, Arkansas (Stryker Field Artillery)
1st Battalion, 142nd Field Artillery Regiment, in Bentonville, Arkansas (Rocket Artillery (MLRS))
1st Battalion, 181st Field Artillery Regiment, in Chattanooga, Tennessee (Rocket Artillery (HIMARS))
1st Battalion, 117th Field Artillery Regiment, in Andalusia, Alabama (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
218th Brigade Support Battalion, in Bonneville, Arkansas
113th Sustainment Brigade (North Carolina National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Greensboro, North Carolina
113th Special Troops Battalion, in Asheboro, North Carolina
630th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, in Lenoir, North Carolina
130th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (North Carolina National Guard)[204] – to become a Protection Brigade[205]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Charlotte, North Carolina
295th Signal Company (Network Support), in Charlotte, North Carolina
105th Engineer Battalion, in Raeford, North Carolina
505th Engineer Battalion, in Gastonia, North Carolina
690th Brigade Support Battalion, in Kinston, North Carolina– formed on 12 September 2020[206]
105th Military Police Battalion, in Asheville, North Carolina
109th Military Police Battalion, in Kinston, North Carolina– formed on 12 September 2020[206]
578th Foreign Emergency Support Team, in Charlotte, North Carolina
226th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (Alabama National Guard)[207]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Whiting, Alabama
31st Signal Company (Network Support), in Foley, Alabama
877th Engineer Battalion, in Haleyville, Alabama
711th Brigade Support Battalion, at Fort Whiting, Alabama
29th Combat Aviation Brigade (Maryland National Guard)[201]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland[106]
1st Battalion (Attack), 285th Aviation Regiment, at Silverbell Army Heliport, Arizona (Attack Aviation)
2nd Battalion (Assault), 224th Aviation Regiment, in Sandston, Virginia (Assault Aviation)
1st Battalion (General Support), 111th Aviation Regiment, at Cecil Field, Florida (General Support Aviation)
1204th Aviation Support Battalion, at Edward J. Weirde Army Heliport, Maryland
35th Infantry Division
The 35th Infantry Division has its headquarters provided by the Kansas Army National Guard, however it includes elements from throughout the central United States. The 155th Armored BCT is from Mississippi; 39th Infantry BCT in Arkansas; 45th Infantry BCT from Oklahoma; Divisional Artillery and 130th Field Artillery Brigade from Kansas; 67th Maneuver Enhancement Bde from Nebraska; 110th Maneuver Enhancement Bde and Combat Aviation Brigade from Missouri; and Sustainment Brigade from Tennessee.
2nd Battalion (General Support), 211th Aviation Regiment, in West Jordan, Utah (General Support Aviation)
935th Aviation Support Battalion, in Springfield
36th Infantry Division
The 36th Infantry Division has the majority of its personnel from the Texas Army National Guard, but also includes elements from other states. In October 2022, as part of the new 'Divisional Alignment Program', the division was massively reorganised with the addition of the 155th Armored BCT and 81st Stryker BCT from the 35th Infantry and 7th Infantry Divisions respectively. The division subsequently lost its field artillery brigade and 256th Infantry BCT. In due course, the division will become a 'Standard Heavy' division, with its main fighting strength focused around armored brigade combat teams.[211][212]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, at Camp Mabry, Texas
155th Armored Brigade Combat Team (Mississippi National Guard) – since October 2022[212]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Tupelo, Mississippi
1st Squadron, 98th Cavalry Regiment, in Amory, Mississippi (Armoured Reconnaissance)
2nd Battalion, 198th Armored Regiment, in Senatobia, Mississippi (Combined-Arms Armoured)
1st Battalion, 635th Armored Regiment, in Kansas City, Kansas (Combined-Arms Armoured)
1st Battalion, 155th Infantry Regiment, in McComb, Mississippi (Combined-Arms Infantry)
2nd Battalion, 114th Field Artillery Regiment, in Starkville, Mississippi (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
150th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Meridian, Mississippi (Armoured Engineers)
106th Brigade Support Battalion, in Hattiesburg, Mississippi (Armoured Support)
278th Armored Cavalry Regiment (Tennessee National Guard) – since 26th October 2020[213]
Headquarters & Headquarters Troop, in Knoxville, Tennessee
1st Squadron, 278th Cavalry Regiment, in Henderson, Tennessee (Armoured Reconnaissance)
2nd Squadron, 278th Cavalry Regiment, in Cookeville, Tennessee (Combined-Arms Armoured)
3rd Squadron, 278th Cavalry Regiment, in Temple, Texas (Combined-Arms Armoured) – transferred from Pennsylvania to Texas National Guard January 2021[214]
4th Squadron, 278th Cavalry Regiment, in Mount Carmel, Tennessee (Combined-Arms Armoured)
Regimental Artillery Squadron, in Winchester, Tennessee (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
Regimental Engineer Squadron, in Lebanon, Tennessee (Armoured Engineers)
Regimental Support Squadron, in Columbia, Tennessee (Armoured Support)
81st Stryker Brigade Combat Team (Washington National Guard) – since October 2022[212]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Seattle, Washington
1st Squadron, 82nd Cavalry Regiment, in Bend, Oregon (Stryker Reconnaissance)
1st Battalion, 161st Infantry Regiment, in Spokane, Washington (Stryker Infantry)
3rd Battalion, 161st Infantry Regiment, in Kent, Washington (Stryker Infantry)
1st Battalion, 185th Infantry Regiment, in San Bernardino, California (Stryker Infantry)
2nd Battalion, 146th Field Artillery Regiment, in Olympia, Washington (Stryker Field Artillery)
898th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Seattle, Washington (Stryker Engineers)
181st Brigade Support Battalion, in Marysville, Washington (Stryker Support)
56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Texas National Guard)[note 5]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Fort Worth, Texas
1st Squadron, 124th Cavalry Regiment, in Waco, Texas (Light Cavalry)
2nd Battalion, 142nd Infantry Regiment, in Lubbock, Texas (Light Infantry)
3rd Battalion, 144th Infantry Regiment, in Wylie, Texas (Light Infantry)
3rd Battalion, 133rd Field Artillery Regiment, at Fort Bliss, Texas (Light Field Artillery)
156th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Grand Prairie, Texas (Light Engineers)
949th Brigade Support Battalion, in Fort Worth, Texas (Light Support)
72nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Texas National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Houston, Texas
1st Squadron, 112th Cavalry Regiment, in Bryan, Texas (Light Cavalry)
3rd Battalion, 138th Infantry Regiment, in Saint Louis, Missouri (Light Infantry) – started forming from 1 September 2022
2nd Battalion (General Support), 149th Aviation Regiment, at NAS Dallas, Texas (General Support Aviation)
449th Aviation Support Battalion, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
38th Infantry Division
38th Infantry Division
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, in Division, Indiana
37th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Ohio National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Columbus, Ohio
2nd Squadron, 107th Cavalry Regiment, in Hamilton, Ohio (Light Cavalry)
1st Battalion, 118th Infantry Regiment, in Mullins, South Carolina (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 125th Infantry Regiment, in Flint, Michigan (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 148th Infantry Regiment, in Walbridge, Ohio (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 134th Field Artillery Regiment, in Columbus, Ohio (Light Field Artillery)
837th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Springfield, Ohio (Light Engineers)
237th Brigade Support Battalion, in Cleveland, Ohio (Light Support)
76th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Indiana National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Lawrence, Indiana
1st Squadron, 152nd Cavalry Regiment, in New Albany, Indiana (Light Cavalry)
2nd Battalion, 151st Infantry Regiment, in South Bend, Indiana (Light Infantry)
2nd Battalion, 152nd Infantry Regiment, in Jasper, Indiana (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 293rd Infantry Regiment, at Fort Wayne, Indiana (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 163rd Field Artillery Regiment, in Evansville, Indiana (Light Field Artillery)
776th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Lawrence, Indiana (Light Engineers)
113th Brigade Support Battalion, in Muncie, Indiana (Light Support)
38th Infantry Division Artillery (Indiana National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Division, Indiana
138th Field Artillery Brigade (Kentucky National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Lexington, Kentucky
138th Brigade Signal Company, in Lexington, Kentucky
E Battery, 139th Field Artillery Regiment, in Division, Indiana (Target Acquisition)
2nd Battalion, 150th Field Artillery Regiment, in Bloomington, Indiana (Stryker Field Artillery)
3rd Battalion, 116th Field Artillery Regiment, in Plant City, Florida (Rocket Artillery (HIMARS))
1st Battalion, 623rd Field Artillery Regiment, in Glasgow, Kentucky (Rocket Artillery (HIMARS))
2nd Battalion, 138th Field Artillery Regiment, in Lexington, Kentucky (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
103rd Brigade Support Battalion, in Harrodsburg, Kentucky
219th Engineer Brigade (Indiana National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Franklin, Indiana
738th Brigade Signal Company, in Franklin, Indiana
113th Engineer Battalion, in Gary, Indiana
38th Sustainment Brigade (Indiana National Guard)[219]
38th Sustainment Brigade Special Troops Battalion, in Kokomo, Indiana
138th Finance Management Support Unit, in Indianapolis, Indiana
190th Transportation Battalion, in Michigan City, Indiana
519th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, in Terre Haute, Indiana
149th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (Kentucky National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Richmond, Kentucky
149th Signal Company (Network Support), in Louisville, Kentucky
201st Engineer Battalion, in Ashland, Kentucky
206th Engineer Battalion, in Owensboro, Kentucky
149th Brigade Support Battalion, in Bowling Green, Kentucky
198th Military Police Battalion (Combat Support), in Louisville, Kentucky
38th Combat Aviation Brigade (Indiana National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
1st Battalion (Attack), 130th Aviation Regiment, in Morrisville, North Carolina (Attack Aviation)
2nd Battalion (Security & Support), 151st Aviation Regiment, at McEntire Joint National Guard Base, South Carolina (Security & Support Aviation)
1st Battalion (Assault), 137th Aviation Regiment, at Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base, Ohio (Assault Aviation)
3rd Battalion (General Support), 238th Aviation Regiment, in Grand Ledge, Michigan (General Support Aviation)
638th Aviation Support Battalion, in Lafayette, Indiana
40th Infantry Division
The 40th Infantry Division consists mostly of California Army National Guard, but also includes other states units from the Western United States. The 81st Stryker BCT is from Washington; 29th Infantry BCT from Hawaii; 41st Infantry BCT from Oregon; 79th Infantry BCT, Divisional Artillery, Sustainment Brigade, and Combat Aviation Brigade from California; and 65th Field Artillery Brigade from Utah.
40th Infantry Division
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, at Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base, California
29th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Hawaii National Guard)[220]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Naval Air Station Barbers Point, Hawaii
1st Squadron, 299th Cavalry Regiment, in Hilo, Hawaii (Light Cavalry)
1st Battalion, 158th Infantry Regiment, in Mesa, Arizona (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 294th Infantry Regiment, in Barrigada, Guam (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 297th Infantry Regiment, in Fairbanks, Alaska (Light Infantry) (Alaska National Guard)
1st Battalion, 487th Field Artillery Regiment, in Wahiawa, Hawaii (Light Field Artillery)
227th Brigade Engineer Battalion, at Naval Air Station Barbers Point, Hawaii (Light Engineers)
29th Brigade Support Battalion, at Naval Air Station Barbers Point, Hawaii (Light Support)
41st Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Oregon National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Withycombe, Oregon
1st Squadron, 82nd Cavalry Regiment, in Bend, Oregon (Light Cavalry)
2nd Battalion, 162nd Infantry Regiment, in Springfield, Oregon (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 186th Infantry Regiment, in Ashland, Oregon (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 200th Infantry Regiment, in Las Cruces, New Mexico (Light Infantry)
2nd Battalion, 218th Field Artillery Regiment, in Forest Grove, Oregon (Light Field Artillery)
741st Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Clackamas, Oregon (Light Engineers)
141st Brigade Support Battalion, in Portland, Oregon (Light Support)
79th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (California National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in San Diego, California
1st Squadron, 18th Cavalry Regiment, in Azusa, California (Light Cavalry)
1st Battalion, 65th Infantry Regiment, in Cayey, Puerto Rico (Light Infantry)[221]
1st Battalion, 160th Infantry Regiment, in Inglewood, California (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 184th Infantry Regiment, in Modesto, California (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 143rd Field Artillery Regiment, in Walnut Creek, California (Light Field Artillery)
578th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Manhattan Beach, California (Light Engineers)
40th Brigade Support Battalion, in Bell, California (Light Support)
40th Infantry Division Artillery (California National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, at Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base, California
65th Field Artillery Brigade (Utah National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Riverton, Utah
190th Brigade Signal Company, in Riverton, Utah
F Battery, 144th Field Artillery Regiment, in Burbank, California (Target Acquisition)
5th Battalion, 113th Field Artillery Regiment, in Louisburg, North Carolina (Rocket Artillery (HIMARS))
1st Battalion, 144th Field Artillery Regiment, in Burbank, California (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
1st Battalion, 145th Field Artillery Regiment, in Riverton, Utah (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
1st Battalion, 178th Field Artillery Regiment, in Georgetown, South Carolina (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
1st Battalion, 214th Field Artillery Regiment, in Elberton, Georgia (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
2nd Battalion, 222nd Field Artillery Regiment, in Cedar City, Utah (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
340th Brigade Support Battalion, in Ord, California
224th Sustainment Brigade (California National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Long Beach, California
224th Special Troops Battalion, in Long Beach, California
340th Brigade Support Battalion, in Seaside, California
746th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, in Van Nuys, California
749th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, in Benicia, California
158th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (Arizona National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Phoenix, Arizona
365th Signal Company (Network Support), in Phoenix, Arizona
253rd Engineer Battalion, in Florence, Arizona
850th Military Police Battalion (Combat Support), in Phoenix, Arizona
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp W. G. Williams, Utah
217th Signal Company (Network Support), at Camp W. G. Williams, Utah
1457th Engineer Battalion, in American Fork, Utah
115th Engineer Detachment (Facilities), at Camp W. G. Williams, Utah
489th Brigade Support Battalion, in Springville, Utah
4th Infantry Division Main Command Post Operational Detachment, at Camp W. G. Williams, Utah
40th Combat Aviation Brigade (California National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Hammer Field, California
1st Battalion (Attack), 211th Aviation Regiment, in West Jordan, Utah (Attack Aviation)
3rd Battalion (Security & Support), 140th Aviation Regiment, in Stockton, California (Security & Support Aviation)
1st Battalion (Assault), 140th Aviation Regiment, at Joint Forces Training Base Los Alamitos, California (Assault Aviation)
1st Battalion (General Support), 168th Aviation Regiment, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington (General Support Aviation)
640th Aviation Support Battalion, in Long Beach, California
42nd Infantry Division
The 42nd Infantry Division had initially only had the 27th and 44th Infantry BCTs, however in 2021 following the end of the 'Associated Unit Program', Vermont's 86th Infantry BCT re-joined the division after a six year hiatus from the 10th Mountain Division. As of 2022, the 42nd Infantry Division consists mostly of New York Army National Guard personnel, but includes personnel from across the North-Eastern United States. The Division Headquarters, 27th Infantry BCT, Divisional Artillery, Sustainment Brigade, and Combat Aviation Brigade are from New York; 44th Infantry BCT from New Jersey; 86th Infantry BCT (Mountain) from Vermont; 197th Field Artillery Brigade from New Hampshire; and 26th Maneuver Enhancement Bde from Massachusetts.
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, in Troy, New York
27th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (New York National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Hancock Field Air National Guard Base, New York
2nd Squadron, 101st Cavalry Regiment, at Niagara Falls Joint Air Reserve Station, New York (Light Cavalry)
1st Battalion, 69th Infantry Regiment, in Manhattan, New York (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 182nd Infantry Regiment, in Melrose, Massachusetts (Light Infantry)
2nd Battalion, 108th Infantry Regiment, in Utica, New York (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 258th Field Artillery Regiment, in Jamaica, New York (Light Field Artillery)
152nd Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Buffalo, New York (Light Engineers)
427th Brigade Support Battalion, at Hancock Field Air National Guard Base, New York (Light Support)
44th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (New Jersey National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Lawrenceville, New Jersey
1st Squadron, 102nd Cavalry Regiment, in Westfield, New Jersey (Light Cavalry)
2nd Battalion, 113th Infantry Regiment, in Riverdale, New Jersey (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 114th Infantry Regiment, in Woodbury, New Jersey (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 181st Infantry Regiment, in Worcester, Massachusetts (Light Infantry)
3rd Battalion, 112th Field Artillery Regiment, in Morristown, New Jersey (Light Field Artillery)
104th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in West Orange, New Jersey (Light Engineers)
250th Brigade Support Battalion, in Teaneck, New Jersey (Light Support)
86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Mountain) (Vermont National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at the Camp Ethan Allen Training Site, Vermont
1st Squadron, 172nd Cavalry Regiment, in Saint Albans, Vermont (Light Cavalry)
1st Battalion, 102nd Infantry Regiment, in New Haven, Connecticut (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 157th Infantry Regiment, in Colorado Springs, Colorado (Light Infantry)
3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment, at the Camp Ethan Allen Training Site, Vermont (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 101st Field Artillery Regiment, in Brockton, Massachusetts (Light Field Artillery)
572nd Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Rutland, Vermont (Light Engineers)
186th Brigade Support Battalion, in Northfield, Vermont (Light Support)
42nd Infantry Division Artillery (New York National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Troy, New York
197th Field Artillery Brigade (New Hampshire National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Manchester, New Hampshire
372nd Brigade Signal Company, in Manchester, New Hampshire
E Battery, 197th Field Artillery Regiment, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire (Target Acquisition)
1st Battalion, 103rd Field Artillery Regiment, in Providence, Rhode Island (Stryker Field Artillery)
1st Battalion, 182nd Field Artillery Regiment, in Detroit, Michigan (Rocket Artillery (HIMARS))
3rd Battalion, 197th Field Artillery Regiment, at the New Hampshire National Guard State Military Reservation in Concord, New Hampshire (Rocket Artillery (HIMARS))
1st Battalion, 201st Field Artillery Regiment in Fairmont, West Virginia (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
3643rd Brigade Support Battalion, in Manchester, New Hampshire
396th Sustainment Brigade (New York National Guard)[226]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at the 369th Regiment Armory, New York
27th Finance Management Battalion, in Whitestone, New York
101st Expeditionary Signal Battalion, in Yonkers, New York
187th Signal Company, at Navy Operational Support Center Long Island in Farmingdale, New York
719th Transportation Company (Medium Truck, Cargo) (Echelons Above Corps), in Harlem, New York
1569th Transportation Company (Medium Truck, Cargo) (Corps), in New Windsor, New York
133rd Composite Supply Company, at Fort Hamilton, New York
145th Maintenance Company, in Staten Island, New York
104th Military Police Battalion, in Kingston, New York
26th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (Massachusetts National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at the Natick Readiness Center, Massachusetts
26th Signal Company (Network Support), at the Natick Readiness Center, Massachusetts
101st Engineer Battalion, in Methuen, Massachusetts
126th Brigade Support Battalion, in Springfield, Massachusetts
211th Military Police Battalion, in Lexington, Massachusetts
42nd Combat Aviation Brigade (New York National Guard)[227]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Latham, New York
1st Battalion (Attack), 151st Aviation Regiment, at McEntire Joint National Guard Base, South Carolina (Attack Aviation)
1st Battalion (Security & Support), 224th Aviation Regiment, at Weide Army Heliport, Maryland (Security & Support Aviation)
3rd Battalion (Assault), 142nd Aviation Regiment, at Long Island MacArthur Airport, New York (Assault Aviation)
3rd Battalion (General Support), 126th Aviation Regiment, at Camp Edwards, Joint Base Cape Cod, Massachusetts (General Support Aviation)
642nd Aviation Support Battalion, in Rochester, New York
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
1st Special Forces Operational Detachment "Delta Force"
75th Ranger Regiment, at Fort Benning, Georgia (Elite light infantry expeditionary unit) – organised as a brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
Military Intelligence Battalion – activated 16 June 2020[228]
1st Battalion, at Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia (Light Infantry)
2nd Battalion, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington (Light Infantry)
3rd Battalion (Light Infantry)
Special Troops Battalion
United States Army John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School, The Special Operations Center of Excellence
United States Army John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Centre and School, The Special Operations Center of Excellence, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
David K. Thuma Non-Commissioned Officers Academy
Special Forces Warrant Officer Institute
Directorate of Training, Doctrine, and Proponency
Education Support Cell
International Military Student Office
Voluntary Education Office
Graduate Management Office
1st Special Warfare Training Group
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
1st Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
3rd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
5th Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
D Company, Support Battalion
2nd Special Warfare Training Group
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
2nd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
6th Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
Special Warfare Medical Group (Airborne)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
Joint Special Operations Medical Training Center
1st Special Forces Command (Airborne)
The 1st Special Forces Command (Airborne) is a division-level special operations forces command within the United States Army Special Operations Command.[229] The command was first established in 1989 and reorganized in 2014 grouping together the Army Special Forces (a.k.a. "the green berets"), psychological operations, civil affairs, and support troops into a single organization operating out of its headquarters at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.[230]
The mission of 1SFC (A) is to organize, equip, train, and validate forces to conduct full-spectrum special operations in support of United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM), Geographic Combatant Commanders, American ambassadors, and other governmental agencies. The new command includes all seven Special Forces groups (including the five active duty and two Army National Guard groups), two Psychological Operations groups, a civil affairs brigade, and a sustainment brigade. The Command has the ability to rapidly deploy a high-level headquarters to run sustained, unconventional campaigns in foreign theaters.[231][232]
1st Special Forces Command (Airborne), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
1st Special Forces Group (Airborne), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington – Pacific Region operations
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
1st Battalion, at Torii Station, Okinawa, Japan (Special Forces Infantry)
2nd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
3rd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
4th Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
Group Support Company
3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne) – Sub-Saharan Africa operations
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
1st Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
2nd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
3rd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
4th Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
Group Support Company
5th Special Forces Group (Airborne), at Fort Campbell, Kentucky – Middle East & Central Asia operations
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
1st Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
2nd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
3rd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
4th Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
Group Support Company
7th Special Forces Group (Airborne), at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida – Latin America & Caribbean operations
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
1st Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
2nd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
3rd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
4th Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
Group Support Company
10th Special Forces Group (Airborne), at Fort Carson, Colorado – Europe & Northern Africa operations
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
1st Battalion, at Panzer Kaserne, Stuttgart, Germany (Special Forces Infantry)
2nd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
3rd Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
4th Battalion (Special Forces Infantry)
Group Support Company
19th Special Forces Group (Airborne) (Utah National Guard) – Southeast Asia & Pacific operations
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp W. G. Williams, Riverton, Utah
1st Battalion, at Camp W. G. Williams, Riverton, Utah (Special Forces Infantry)
2nd Battalion, in Kenova, West Virginia (Special Forces Infantry)
5th Battalion, in Watkins, Colorado (Special Forces Infantry)
Group Support Battalion, in Riverton, Utah
20th Special Forces Group (Airborne) (Alabama National Guard) – Latin America operations
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Birmingham, Alabama
1st Battalion, in Huntsville, Alabama (Special Forces Infantry)
2nd Battalion, in Jackson, Mississippi (Special Forces Infantry)
3rd Battalion, at Camp Blanding, Starke, Florida (Special Forces Infantry)
Group Support Battalion, at Martin Air National Guard Station, Alabama
528th Sustainment Brigade (Special Operations) (Airborne), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Headquarters & Special Troops Battalion
112th Signal Battalion (Special Operations) (Airborne)
389th Military Intelligence Battalion (Special Operations) (Airborne)
Army Special Operation Forces Support Operations Cell
6 x Army Special Operation Forces Liaison Elements
2 x Medical Role II Teams (Airborne)
95th Civil Affairs Brigade (Special Operations) (Airborne), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
United States Army Special Operations Aviation Command (USASOAC) provides command and control, executive oversight, and resourcing of U.S. Army Special Operations Command (USASOC) aviation assets and units in support of national security objectives. USASOAC is responsible for service and component interface; training, doctrine, and proponency for Army Special Operations Aviation (SOA); system integration and fleet modernization; aviation resource management; material readiness; program management; and ASCC oversight. USASOAC was established March 25, 2011 consisting of 135 headquarters soldiers and subordinate units totalling more than 3,300 personnel, include the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne), (160th SOAR) (A) which features 4 Aviation Battalions, the USASOC Flight Company, the Special Operations Aviation Training Battalion, the Systems Integration Management Office, and the Technology Application Projects Office.[233]
3rd Battalion, at Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia[note 8]
4th Battalion, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington[note 9]
Training and Doctrine Command
U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command is charged with overseeing training of Army forces and the development of operational doctrine. TRADOC operates 37 schools and centers at 27 different locations. TRADOC schools conduct 1,304 courses and 108 language courses. The 1,304 courses include 516,000 seats (resident, on-site and distributed learning) for 443,231 soldiers; 36,145 other-service personnel; 8,314 international soldiers; and 28,310 civilians.
The United States Army Combined Arms Center (USACAC) provides leadership and supervision for leader devleopment and professional military and civilian education; institutional and collective training; functional training; training support; battle command; doctrine; lessons learned and specified areas in order to serve as a catalyst for change and to support developing relevant and ready expeditionary land formations with campaign qualities in support of the joint force commander.[237]
United States Army Combined Arms Center, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas[238]
Mission Command Center of Excellence, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
Battle Command Knowledge System
Information Operations Proponent
Current Force Integration Doctrine
Training & Doctrine Command Program Integration Office–Battle Command
Center for Army Lessons Learned
Center for Army Leadership
Combined Arms Doctrine Directorate
Army Joint Support Team
Air Sea Land Application Center
Cyber Center of Excellence
The United States Army Cyber Center of Excellence is the army's school for professional training of cyber and communications personnel. The center forms part of the Combined Arms Center and is based at Fort Gordon in Georgia. The commanding general of the Cyber Center of Excellence is also the garrison commander of Fort Gordon.
CyberCenter of Excellence, at Fort Gordon, Georgia[239]
Cyber Non-Commissioned Officer Academy
15th Signal Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
369th Signal Battalion
442nd Signal Battalion (Leader Training)
551st Signal Battalion (Advanced Individual Training)
Cyber Training Battalion
United States Army Cyber School
Training and Education Directorate
Cyber Technical College
Cyber Leader College
Electronic Warfare College
United States Army Signal School
Training Development Directorate
Signal Leader Development College
Signal Enlisted Development College
Regional Signal Training Sites Directorate
Intelligence Center of Excellence
The United States Army Intelligence Center of Excellence is the army's school for professional training of military intelligence personnel. The center forms part of the Combined Arms Center and its headquartered at Fort Huachuca in Arizona. The commanding general of the Intelligence Center of Excellence is also the garrison commander of Fort Huachuca.[240]
United States Army Intelligence Center of Excellence, at Fort Huachuca, Arizona
B Troop, 4th United States Cavalry Regiment (Memorial) (Mounted Ceremonial Unit)[241]
Military Intelligence Non-Commissioned Officers Academy
1st Battalion, 14th Aviation Regiment, at Hanchey Army Heliport (Training Role; with Boeing AH-64D/E Apache Attack Helicopters)
1st Battalion, 212th Aviation Regiment, at Lowe and Shell Army Heliports (Training Role; with Sikorsky UH-60A/L/M Assault & Bell OH-58C Iowa Light Reconnaissance Helicopters)
1st Battalion, 223rd Aviation Regiment, at Cairns Army Airfield and Knox Army Heliport (Training Role; with Boeing CH-47E/F Heavy-Lift Utility Helicopters)[note 10]
Medical Evacuation Concepts and Capabilities Division
Logistics Readiness Center
Network Enterprise Center
Lyster Army Health Clinic
United States Army Combat Readiness Center
United States Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory
United States Army Search and Rescue School
Maneuver Support Center of Excellence
Maneuver Support Center of Excellence, at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
General Leonard Wood Community Hospital
Fort Leonard Wood Garrison
Capability Development Integration Directorate
Maneuver Support Center of Excellence Non-Commissioned Officer's Academy
399th Army Band
Engineer School
United States Army Engineer School, at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri[244][245]
School Headquarters, at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
Directorate of Environmental Protection and Management
Directorate of Training and Leader Development
1st Engineer Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
31st Engineer Battalion
35th Engineer Battalion
169th Engineer Battalion
554th Engineer Battalion
Counter Explosive Hazards Center
Engineer Personnel Development Office
Topographical–Geospatial Proponent
Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear School
The United States Army Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear School or simply the CBRN School is tasked with training troops of the Chemical Corps. The School is commanded by the Chief of Chemical who is also Commandant of the School.
United States Army Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear School, at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri[244][246]
United States Army Maneuver Center of Excellence, at Fort Benning, Georgia[249]
Directorate of Training and Doctrine
Directorate of Training Sustainment
German Army Liaison Office
Maneuver Capabilities Development & Integration Directorate (MCDID)[250]
Armor School
The U.S. Army's Armor School's primary focus is the training of United States Army soldiers, non-commissioned officers, warrant officers, and commissioned officers in the operation, tactics, and maintenance of armor forces and equipment including the M1 Abrams main battle tank, the Bradley Fighting Vehicles, the Stryker Mobile Gun System, assorted crew-served and personal weapons, and various other equipment including radios.
United States Army Armor School, at Fort Benning, Georgia[251]
Office of the Chief of Armor
316th Cavalry Brigade – provides phase two training for Armor and Cavalry branches and the US Marine Corps[252]
1st Battalion, 507th Infantry Regiment (Airborne, Jumpmaster, and Pathfinder Training)
4th Ranger Training Battalion, at Camps Rogers and Darby
Ranger Flight Company (Utility Aviation; with UH-60M Utility Helicopters)
Air Ambulance Detachment (Utility Aviation; with UH-60M Utility Helicopters)
5th Ranger Training Battalion, at Camp Frank D. Merrill
6th Ranger Training Battalion, at Camp Rudder, Florida
Combined Arms Support Command
The Combined Arms Support Command (CASCOM) trains, educates, and develops adaptive Sustainment professionals for the total force while generating, synchronizing, and integrating innovative Army and Joint Sustainment capabilities, concepts, and doctrine to sustain LSCO in a Multi Domain Operations (MDO) environment and enable the Waypoint Force through FY22 activities and events in support of the Commander’s Lines of Effort (LOE).
Combined Arms Support Command, at Fort Lee, Virginia[259]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
Fielded Force Integration and Directorate
Training Development Directorate
392nd Army Band (The Fort Lee Army Band)
Army Logistics University
Army Logistics University
71st Transportation Battalion
College of Professional and Continuing Education
Logistics Leader College
Technical Logistics College
Logistics Non-Commissioned Officers Academy
Transportation School
United States Army Transportation School, at Fort Lee, Virginia
2nd Staff and Faculty Company
508th Transportation Company
E Company (Advanced Individual Training)
T Company (Advanced Individual Training)
Cargo Training Division
Army Driver Standardization Office
Safety Office
Deployment and Deployment Systems Department
Maritime Training Division
Maritime and Intermodal Training Department
Marine Qualification Office
Training Management Office
Quartermaster School
Quartermaster Center and School, at Fort Lee, Virginia
United States Army Recruiting Command is responsible for manning of both the Regular Army and the Army Reserve and oversees recruiting operations in the United States, Puerto Rico, the U. S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and overseas U.S. bases.[267]
Los Angeles Recruiting Battalion, in Encino, California
Portland Recruiting Battalion, in Portland, Oregon
Northern California Recruiting Battalion, in Sacramento, California
Salt Lake City Recruiting Battalion, in Salt Lake City, Utah
Southern California Recruiting Battalion, in Mission Viejo, California
Seattle Recruiting Battalion, in Seattle, Washington
Central California Recruiting Battalion, at Naval Air Station Lemoore, California
Medical Recruiting Brigade, at Fort Knox, Kentucky[272]
1st Medical Recruiting Battalion, at Fort Meade, Maryland
2nd Medical Recruiting Battalion, at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama
3rd Medical Recruiting Battalion, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
5th Medical Recruiting Battalion, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
6th Medical Recruiting Battalion, in Las Vegas, Nevada
Special Operations Recruiting Battalion (Airborne), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Chaplain Recruiting Branch, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
Marketing and Engagement Brigade, at Fort Knox, Kentucky[273]
Mission Support Battalion
United States Army Parachute Team
United States Army Marksmanship Team
Army Warrior Fitness Team
Army eSports Team
Cadet Command
United States Army Cadet Command is responsible for overseeing all Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (Army ROTC).[274] Each brigade has a certain area of responsibility (AOR), including:
Strategic Officer Recruiting Detachment Houston, in Houston, Texas
Strategic Officer Recruiting Detachment Los Angeles, in Los Angeles, California
1st Brigade (Military Colleges)
2nd Brigade (North East: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania)
3rd Brigade (North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas)
4th Brigade (Mid-South: Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina)
5th Brigade (South-Central: Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas)
6th Brigade (South-East: Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana)
7th Brigade (Central: Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee)
8th Brigade (West: Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Alaska, Washington, Oregon, California, Hawaii, Guam, and American Samoa)
Center for Initial Military Center
The United States Army Center for Initial Militia Training or USACIMT provides initial military training from three main locations. The 108th Training Command is part of the Center for operational purposes, but part of the United States Army Reserve Command for administration.[276]
Initial Military Center of Excellence, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina[276]
United States Army Drill Sergeant Academy
Leader Training Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
Initial Military Training Leadership School
United States Army Physical Fitness School
United States Army Master Resilience School
United States Army Student Detachment
Expert Soldier Badge Test Management Office
Task Force Marshall
Army Training Center Jackson
United States Army Training Center, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
While the 108th Training Command (Initial Entry Training) belongs to the U.S. Army Reserve, it is operationally controlled by Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC), which conducts Initial Military Training for both officers and enlisted Soldiers; supports CIMT, the ATCs, and USACC which includes support to more than 150 colleges and universities. The command provides professionally trained and ready Drill Sergeant units, Instructors, Leader Trainers, and Command expertise to conduct Initial Entry Training, Cadet Training, and Theater Security Cooperation Training.
108th Training Command (Initial Entry Training)[279]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Charlotte, North Carolina
United States Army Drill Sergeant School, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
95th Training Division (Initial Entry Training)
The 95th Training Division (Initial Entry Training) is headquartered at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and has units from coast to coast and Hawaii with it's peacetime mission being to support the Army’s Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC). In the event of mobilization, the division will augment TRADOC installations by providing companies or battalions as necessary. Additionally, the 95th will provide personnel and/or detachments to deploy in support of theater operations.
95th Training Division (Initial Entry Training)[279]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
1st Brigade (Initial Entry Training)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
1st Battalion, 354th Regiment, in Tulsa, Oklahoma (Basic Combat Training)
2nd Battalion, 354th Regiment, in Grand Prairie, Texas (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 355th Regiment, in Round Rock, Texas (Basic Combat Training)
2nd Battalion, 377th Regiment, in Lincoln, Nebraska (Basic Combat Training)
3rd Battalion, 378th Regiment, in Norman, Oklahoma (Basic Combat Training)
2nd Brigade (Initial Entry Training)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Vancouver, Wisconsin
2nd Battalion, 413th Regiment, in Riverside, California (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 414th Regiment, in Eugene, Oregon (Basic Combat Training)
2nd Battalion, 414th Regiment, in Salt Lake City, Utah (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 415th Regiment, at Fairfield Air Force Base, Washington (Basic Combat Training)
2nd Battalion, 415th Regiment, in Phoenix, Arizona (Basic Combat Training)
3rd Battalion, 415th Regiment, at French Camp, California (Basic Combat Training)
3nd Brigade (Initial Entry Training)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Lexington, Kentucky
3rd Battalion, 398th Regiment, in Madisonville, Kentucky (Cavalry One Station Unit Training)
2nd Battalion, 334th Regiment, in Granite City, Illinois (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 397th Regiment, in Lexington, Kentucky (Basic Combat Training)
2nd Battalion, 398th Regiment, in Paducah, Kentucky (Basic Combat Training)
4th Brigade (Initial Entry Training)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
1st Battalion, 330th Regiment, in Fort Wayne, Indiana (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
2nd Battalion, 330th Regiment, in Forest Park, Illinois (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
3rd Battalion, 330th Regiment, in Waterford, Michigan (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
3rd Battalion, 334th Regiment, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 339th Regiment, in Neenah, Wisconsin (Basic Combat Training)
98th Training Division (Initial Entry Training)
The 98th Training Division (IET) has been a unit of the U.S. Army Reserve with the primary mission of training Soldiers in Basic Combat Training, Advanced Individual Training, Noncommissioned Officer and Officer professional development courses, Reserve Officer Training Corps instruction and One Station Unit Training in Engineer and Infantry specialties. After more than 45 years in Rochester, New York the headquarters relocated to Fort Benning, Georgia in July 2012, and continues to exercise command and control of four brigades located throughout twelve states in the eastern U.S. as well as Puerto Rico.
98th Training Division (Initial Entry Training)[279]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Benning, Georgia
1st Brigade (Initial Entry Training)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Benning, Georgia
2nd Battalion, 321st Regiment, in Perrine, Florida (Basic Combat Training)
4th Battalion, 323rd Regiment, at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 378th Regiment, in Lafayette, Louisiana (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 389th Regiment at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico (Basic Combat Training)
2nd Battalion, 485th Regiment, in Orlando, Florida (Basic Combat Training)
3rd Battalion, 485th Regiment, at Fort Benning, Georgia (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
2nd Brigade (Initial Entry Training)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
3rd Battalion, 321st Regiment at Fort Jackson, South Carolina (Infantry One Station Unit Training)
1st Battalion, 323rd Regiment, in Raleigh, North Carolina (Basic Combat Training)
3rd Battalion, 323rd Regiment, in Athens, Georgia (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 518th Regiment, in Hickory, North Carolina (Basic Combat Training)
3rd Battalion, 518th Regiment, in Asheville, North Carolina (Basic Combat Training)
3rd Brigade (Initial Entry Training)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Salem, Virginia
1st Battalion, 317th Regiment, in Suffolk, Virginia (Basic Combat Training)
2nd Battalion, 317th Regiment, in Lynchburg, Virginia (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 320th Regiment, in Abingdon, Virginia (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 417th Regiment, in Blackwood, New Jersey (Basic Combat Training)
4th Brigade (Initial Entry Training)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Amherst, New York
1st Battalion, 304th Regiment, at the Navy Operational Support Center Manchester in Londonderry, New Hampshire (Basic Combat Training)
3rd Battalion, 385th Regiment, in Edison, New Jersey (Basic Combat Training)
2nd Battalion, 389th Regiment, in Ithaca, New York (Basic Combat Training)
1st Battalion, 390th Regiment, in Amherst, New York (Engineer One Station Unit Training)
2nd Battalion, 417th Regiment, in Danbury, Connecticut (Basic Combat Training)
104th Training Division (Leader Training)
The 104th Training Division (LT) is a training component of the United States Army Reserve and a subordinate unit of the 108th Training Command (IET) located in Charlotte, N.C. The 104th Training Division (Leader Training) provides education and training to future officers and reception support to the Army Training Centers for an Army at war in support of a Nation at war.
1st Battalion, 398th Regiment, at Fort Knox, Kentucky (Reserve Officers Training Corps)
4th Battalion, 399th Regiment, at Fort Knox, Kentucky (Reserve Officers Training Corps)
4th Battalion, 415th Regiment, in West Hartford, Connecticut (Senior Reserve Officers Training Corps)
2nd Battalion, 319th Regiment, in Salem, Virginia (Training Support)
1st Battalion, 321st Regiment, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina (Training Support)
1st Battalion, 391st Regiment, in Schenectady, New York (Training Support)
4th Battalion, 518th Regiment, at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama (Training Support)
Army Europe and Africa
In 2020, the Army announced that U.S. Army Africa will consolidate with U.S. Army Europe to form the new command of U.S. Army Europe and Africa.[280] The two commands were consolidated on November 20, 2020.[281][282] Since then, the command has overseen all operations and troops based in both Europe and Africa. U.S. Army Europe and Africa is aligned with two joint commands: United States European Command and United States Africa Command
United States Army North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) Brigade[286]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Sembach Kaserne, Germany
Allied Forces North Battalion, at Chièvres Air Base, Belgium
Allied Forces South Battalion, at Headquarters, Allied Joint Force Command Naples
5th Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigations Division), at Kléber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern[38]
Army Flight Operations Detachment
V Corps
On 11 February 2020, the United States Department of the Army announced the activation of corps headquarters (V Corps). V Corps Headquarters will have approximately 635 soldiers, with approximately 200 who will support an operational command post in Europe. The Corps Headquarters is projected to be operational by autumn 2020. The forward headquarters will "conduct operational planning, mission command and oversight of the rotational forces in Europe", and work alongside allies and partners to build readiness and enhance interoperability.[287]
Following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the corps headquarters was moved temporarily to Wiesbaden in Germany.[288]
Note: Since the formation of V Corps, the corps now oversees the three combat brigades of 7th Army Training Command. For administrative purposes, these brigades remain under the training command, but for operations will now come under V Corps. By November 2022 however – according to V Corps' website – the three brigades are now overseen directly by the corps.[289]
In 2022, the Army National Guard's 34th Infantry Division was officially aligned with the corps as part of the army's "Army 2030 Force Structure" concept.[290]
1st Battalion (General Support), 214th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
E Company (VIP Transport; with C-12 and UC-35 Transport Aircraft)
Flight Detachment, Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe, at Chièvres Air Base, Belgium
34th Infantry Division
The 34th Infantry Division is an infantry division of the national guard, with most of the division part of the Minnesota and Iowa National Guard. In 2011, it was staffed by roughly 6,500 soldiers from the Minnesota National Guard,[297] 2,900 from the Iowa National Guard, about 300 from the Nebraska National Guard, and about 100 from other states.[298] In 2022, the division shifted from Army Forces Command to V Corps as part of the new "Army 2030 Force Structure (WayPoint 2028)".[299][290]
By 2028, as part of the army's 'WayPoint 2028 Future Structure" programme, the division will be reorganised as a 'Penetration Division', and be reorganised as follows: 3 x Armored BCTs, and one each of an Artillery, Engineer, Protection, Sustainment, and Heavy Aviation Brigades, along with a divisional armored cavalry squadron.[299][290]
34th Infantry Division
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, in Grove Heights, Minnesota
116th Cavalry Brigade Combat Team (Idaho National Guard)[300]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Gowen Field Air National Guard Base, Idaho
1st Squadron, 221st Cavalry Regiment, in Las Vegas, Nevada (Armoured Reconnaissance)
2nd Battalion, 116th Cavalry Regiment, in Caldwell, Idaho (Combined-Arms Armoured)
3rd Battalion, 116th Cavalry Regiment, in La Grande, Oregon (Combined-Arms Armoured)
1st Battalion, 163rd Cavalry Regiment, in Belgrade, Montana (Combined-Arms Armoured)
1st Battalion, 148th Field Artillery Regiment, in Pocatello, Idaho (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
116th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Twin Falls, Idaho (Armoured Engineers)
145th Brigade Support Battalion, in Lewiston, Idaho (Armoured Support)
1st Armored Brigade Combat Team (Minnesota National Guard)[301]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Bloomington, Minnesota
1st Squadron, 94th Cavalry Regiment, in Duluth, Minnesota (Armoured Reconnaissance)
1st Battalion, 145th Armored Regiment, in Stow, Ohio (Combined-Arms Armoured)
1st Battalion, 194th Armored Regiment, in Brainerd, Minnesota (Combined-Arms Armoured)
2nd Battalion, 136th Infantry Regiment, in Moorhead, Minnesota (Combined-Arms Infantry)
1st Battalion, 125th Field Artillery Regiment, in New Ulm, Minnesota (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)
334th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Stillwater, Minnesota (Armoured Engineers)
134th Brigade Support Battalion, at Camp Ripley, Minnesota (Armoured Support)
2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Iowa National Guard)[302]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Boone, Iowa
1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, in Sioux City, Iowa (Light Cavalry)
1st Battalion, 133rd Infantry Regiment, in Waterloo, Iowa (Light Infantry)
2nd Battalion, 135th Infantry Regiment, in Mankato, Minnesota (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 168th Infantry Regiment, in Council Bluffs, Iowa (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 194th Field Artillery Regiment, in Fort Dodge, Iowa (Light Field Artillery)
224th Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Fairfield, Iowa (Light Engineers)
334th Brigade Support Battalion, at Camp Dodge, Iowa (Light Support)
32nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Wisconsin National Guard)[303]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Douglas, Wisconsin
1st Squadron, 105th Cavalry Regiment, in Madison, Wisconsin (Light Cavalry)
1st Battalion, 126th Infantry Regiment, in Wyoming, Michigan (Light Infantry)
2nd Battalion, 127th Infantry Regiment, in Oshkosh, Wisconsin (Light Infantry)
1st Battalion, 120th Field Artillery Regiment, in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin (Light Field Artillery)
173rd Brigade Engineer Battalion, in Wausau, Wisconsin[304] (Light Engineers)
132nd Brigade Support Battalion, in Portage, Wisconsin (Light Support)
34th Infantry Division Artillery
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Rosemount, Minnesota
115th Field Artillery Brigade (Wyoming National Guard)[305]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Cheyenne, Wyoming
148th Signal Company (Network Support), in Laramie, Wyoming
1st Battalion, 151st Field Artillery Regiment, in Montevideo, Minnesota (Stryker Field Artillery)
2nd Battalion, 300th Field Artillery Regiment, in Casper, Wyoming (Rocket Artillery (HIMARS))
1st Battalion, 121st Field Artillery Regiment, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (Rocket Artillery (HIMARS))
1st Battalion, 147th Field Artillery Regiment, in Watertown, South Dakota (Rocket Artillery (MLRS))
968th Brigade Support Battalion, in Sheridan, Wyoming
169th Field Artillery Brigade (Colorado National Guard)[306]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, at Buckley Space Force Base, Colorado
540th Signal Company (Network Support), in Colorado Springs, Colorado
1st Battalion, 119th Field Artillery Regiment, in Lansing, Michigan (Stryker Field Artillery)
3rd Battalion, 157th Field Artillery Regiment, in Colorado Springs, Colorado (Rocket Artillery (HIMARS))
1st Battalion, 109th Field Artillery Regiment, in Kingston, Pennsylvania (Self-Propelled Field Artillery)[307]
147th Brigade Support Battalion, in Fort Collins, Colorado
219th Engineer Brigade (Indiana National Guard)[308]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Franklin, Indiana
738th Brigade Signal Company, in Lafayette, Indiana
113th Engineer Battalion, in Gary, Indiana
108th Sustainment Brigade (Illinois National Guard)[309]
108th Sustainment Troops Battalion, in Chicago, Illinois
1144th Transportation Battalion (Motor), in Delavan, Illinois
232nd Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, in Springfield, Illinois
108th Multifunctional Medical Battalion, in North Riverside, Illinois
347th Regional Support Group (Minnesota National Guard)[310]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota
147th Adjutant General Company (Human Resources), in Arden Hills, Minnesota
147th Financial Management Support Detachment, in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota
247th Financial Management Support Detachment, in Arden Hills, Minnesota
1347th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, in Bloomington, Minnesota[311]
204th Medical Company (Area Support), in Cottage Grove, Minnesota
1903rd Acquisition Team, in Little Falls, Minnesota
1904th Acquisition Team, in Little Falls, Minnesota
34th Infantry Division Band, in Rosemount, Minnesota
141st Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (North Dakota National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Fargo, North Dakota
426th Signal Company (Network Support), in Fargo, North Dakota
164th Engineer Battalion, in Minot, North Dakota
231st Brigade Support Battalion, in Valley City, North Dakota
136th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, at Camp Gilbert C. Grafton, North Dakota
157th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (Wisconsin National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
357th Signal Company (Network Support), in Two Rivers, Wisconsin
724th Engineer Battalion, in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
257th Brigade Support Battalion, in Oak Creek, Wisconsin
457th Chemical Company (Close Support), in Burlington
32nd Military Police Company (Combat Support), in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
196th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (South Dakota National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
153rd Engineer Battalion, in Huron, South Dakota
139th Brigade Support Battalion, in Brookings, South Dakota
34th Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigade (Minnesota National Guard)[312]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Saint Paul, Minnesota
1st Battalion (Attack), 183rd Aviation Regiment, at Gowen Field Air National Guard Base, Idaho (Attack Aviation)
1st Battalion (Security & Support), 112th Aviation Regiment, in Bismarck, North Dakota (Security & Support Aviation)
2nd Battalion (Assault), 147th Aviation Regiment, in Saint Paul, Minnesota (Assault Aviation)
1st Battalion (General Support), 189th Aviation Regiment, in Helena, Montana (General Support Aviation)
834th Aviation Support Battalion, in Arden Hills, Minnesota
56th Artillery Command
On April 12, 2021, the U.S. Secretary of Defense approved a Theater Fires Command for overseas stationing in Germany. Effective October 16, 2021, the 56th Artillery Command re-activated and returned to Germany to serve as the Force Field Artillery Headquarters for U.S. Army Europe and Africa, with a mission to synchronize, integrate, and control both lethal fires and nonlethal effects in support of the theater land component. U.S. Army Europe and Africa conducted a reactivation ceremony for the 56th Artillery Command, the European Theater’s Fires Command, November 8, 2021 at Lucius D. Clay Kaserne, Wiesbaden, Germany.[313][314]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, at Lucius D. Clay Kaserne, Wiesbaden
2nd Multi-Domain Task Force, at Lucius D. Clay Kaserne, Wiesbaden[316][317][318]
Southern European Task Force, Africa
'United States Army Southern European Task Force, Africa' was formed in 2008 as 'U.S. Army Africa', however in 2020 was merged with U.S. Army Europe. As a consequence U.S. Army Europe became 'U.S. Army Europe and Africa', and the African element became 'U.S. Army Southern European Task Force, Africa' and based at Caserma Ederle in Vicenza, Italy.[319][281][282] SETAF-AF is now the United States Army service component command of United States Africa Command (USAFRICOM or AFRICOM).[320][321][322][323]
United States Army Southern European Task Force, Africa[324]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, at Caserma Ederle, Italy
4th Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment, at Tower Barracks, Grafenwöhr (Light Field Artillery)
54th Brigade Engineer Battalion
173rd Brigade Support Battalion
7th Army Training Command
Since the standing up of V Corps, 7th Army Training Command now only provides training assistance for the four combat formations of US Army Europe-Africa. Since the reformation of V Corps, the operational control of the combat forces in Europe was transferred from the 7th Army Training Command.
Training Support Activity Europe, at Camp Aachen, Grafenwöhr
Regional Training Support Division – Europe
Regional Training Support Division – West, at Wiesbaden Garrison, Germany
Regional Training Support Division – South, in Vicenza, Italy
10th Army Air and Missile Defence Command
The 10th Army Air and Missile Defence Command is a theatre level Army air and missile defence organization and directly subordinated to United States Army Europe. On order, the 10th AAMDC deploys worldwide to conduct joint and combined/coalition air missile defence ops for US European Command. The 10th AAMDC serves as the United States Army in Europe's executive agent for all theatre air and missile defence ops and air missile defence force management.
10th Army Air and Missile Defence Command (Notation absente)[330]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, at Rhine Ordnance Barracks, Kaiserslautern
52nd Air Defense Artillery Brigade – reactivated 5 October 2022[331]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, at Sembach Kaserne
5th Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, at Shipton Kaserne, Ansbach Garrison[296] (Stryker Air Defense)[192]
5th Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, at Harold D. Smith Barracks, Baumholder (Light Air Defense)[332][333]
13th Missile Defence Battery, at Mount Keren Radar Station, Israel (with TPY-2 surveillance radars)
21st Theater Sustainment Command
The 21st Theater Sustainment Command is a two-star theater sustainment command which provides combat service support throughout the area of responsibility for United States European Command and United States Africa Command.
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Rose Barracks, Vilseck[294]
709th Military Police Battalion, at Rose Barracks, Vilseck[294]
United States Army Corrections Facility Europe, at Coleman Barracks, Mannheim
7th Mission Support Command
The 7th Mission Support Command is part of the Army Reserve, and not a regular command, though is under the operational control of U.S. Army Europe and Africa.
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Dänner Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
406th Human Resources Company, at Dänner Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
457th Civil Affairs Battalion, at Dänner Kaserne, Kaiserslautern[294]
89th Chaplain Detachment, at Dänner Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
773rd Civil Support Team, at Rhine Ordnance Barracks, Kaiserslautern
589th Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team – Advance), at Dänner Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
510th Regional Support Group
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Sembach Kaserne
83rd Combat Sustainment Support Battalion
446th Transportation Battalion (Movement Control)
209th Support Detachment (Army Liaison Team), at Lucius D. Clay Kaserne, Wiesbaden
2500th Support Detachment (Army Liaison Team), at Caserma Ederle, Italy
196th Medical Support Unit
319th History Detachment, in Wiesbaden
7th Intermediate Level Education Detachment, in Grafenwöhr
Army North
United States Army North (Fifth Army) is a regional army and oversees the defence and support of North America, the Caribbean, and Central America. The army supports and comes under command of the joint United States Northern Command for operations.
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
Task Force 46, in Lansing, Michigan (National Guard)
Task Force 76, in Salt Lake City, Utah (Army Reserve)
Joint Task Force Civil Support, at Fort Eustis, Joint Base Langley–Eustis, Virginia
63rd Theater Aviation Brigade (Kentucky National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Frankfort, Kentucky
2nd Battalion (General Support), 135th Aviation Regiment, at Buckley Space Force Base, Colorado (General Support Aviation)
2nd Battalion (Theater Aviation), 245th Aviation Regiment, at Will Rogers Air National Guard Base, Oklahoma (Theater Fixed-Wing Aviation; with 12 x C-12F Utility Aircraft and 12 x C-26 Transport/Utility Aircraft)
2nd Battalion (Theater Aviation), 641st Aviation Regiment, at McNay Field, Oregon (Theater Fixed-Wing Aviation; with 12 x C-12F Utility Aircraft and 12 x C-26 Transport Aircraft)
263rd Army Air and Missile Defence Command
263rd Army Air and Missile Defence Command (South Carolina National Guard)[91][347][348]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Anderson, South Carolina
678th Air Defense Artillery Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, in Eastover, South Carolina
1st Battalion, 178th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, in Lancaster, South Carolina (Light Air Defense)[349][350]
2nd Battalion, 263rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment, in Anderson, South Carolina (Light Air Defense)[349]
377th Theater Sustainment Command
The 377th Sustainment Command is a theater-level support formation of the United States Army Reserve.
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Birmingham, Alabama
757th Transportation Battalion (Railway Operations), in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
1179th Transportation Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Hamilton, New York
1173rd Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, in Brockton, Massachusetts
1174th Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, at Fort Totten, New York
1185th Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania
1398th Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, in Baltimore, Maryland
1189th Transportation Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Naval Support Activity Charleston, Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina
1182nd Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, at Naval Support Activity Charleston, Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina
1186th Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, in Jacksonville, Florida
1188th Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, in Decatur, Georgia
1190th Transportation Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Baton Rogue, Louisiana
1181st Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, in Meridian, Mississippi
1184th Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, in Mobile, Alabama
1192nd Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, in New Orleans, Louisiana
1394th Transportation Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Pendleton, California
1395th Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
1397th Deployment Distribution Support Battalion, in Vallejo, California
46th Military Police Command
46th Military Police Command
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Lansing, Michigan[38]
49th Military Police Brigade (California National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Fairfield, California[38]
579th Engineer Battalion, in Santa Rose, California
185th Military Police Battalion (Combat Support), in Pittsburg, California
170th Military Police Detachment (Criminal Investigations), in Sacramento, California
177th Military Police Brigade (Michigan National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Taylor, Michigan[38]
156th Expeditionary Signal Battalion, in Howell, Michigan
107th Engineer Battalion, in Ishpeming, Michigan
507th Engineer Battalion, in Kalamazoo, Michigan
210th Military Police Battalion (Combat Support), in Taylor, Michigan
Army South
United States Army South is an Army Service Component Command (ASCC) responsible for army operations in the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. For operations, the command reports to the joint United States Southern Command.
Joint Interagency Task Force South, at Naval Air Station Key West, Florida[360]
470th Military Intelligence Brigade (Theater)[361]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
312th Military Intelligence Battalion (Operations)
377th Military Intelligence Battalion (Theater Support), in Austin, Texas (Army Reserve)
717th Military Intelligence Battalion (Signals Intelligence), at Lackland Air Force Base, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
403rd Military Intelligence Detachment
Joint Task Force Guantanamo
525th Military Police Battalion, at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba[362]
Joint Intelligence Group
Joint Detention Group
Joint Medical Group
Joint Task Force Bravo
1st Battalion (General Support), 228th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)[363]
Army Support Activity
Army Forces/Joint Support Battalion
Joint Medical Element (Reserve)
Joint Security Force
807th Medical Command
807th Medical Command is part of the Army Reserve and manages the deployable field medical units providing medical, dental, preventive medicine, and veterinary support. 807th Medical Command (Deployment Support) is responsible for all operational reserve medical units west of the Mississippi river, excluding Louisiana.[364]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Douglas, Utah
807th Mission Support Element – Main Control Post
807th Mission Support Element – Operational Control Post
2nd Medical Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in San Pablo, California
352nd Combat Support Hospital (Corps), in Dublin, California
396th Combat Support Hospital (Corps), in Vancouver, Washington
145th Multifunctional Medical Battalion, in Garden Grove, California
139th Medical Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Independence, Missouri
325th Combat Support Hospital, in Independence, Missouri
349th Combat Support Hospital, in Bell, California
388th Multifunctional Medical Battalion, in Hays, Kansas
176th Medical Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Seagoville, Texas
94th Combat Support Hospital, in Seagoville, Texas
228th Combat Support Hospital, in San Antonio, Texas
341st Multifunctional Medical Battalion, in Seagoville, Texas
307th Medical Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Blacklick, Ohio
256th Combat Support Hospital, in Twinsburg, Ohio
801st Combat Support Hospital, in Fort Sheridan, Illinois
330th Medical Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Fort Sheridan, Illinois
328th Combat Support Hospital, in Salt Lake City, Utah
452nd Combat Support Hospital, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
172nd Multifunctional Medical Battalion, in Ogden, Utah
Army Central
United States Army Central encompasses the Middle East, and up until the Fall of Kabul in August 2021, the command oversaw the deployment of forces into the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan.
25th Signal Battalion, at As Sayliyah Army Base, Qatar
54th Signal Battalion
513th Military Intelligence Brigade (Theater)[368]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Gordon, Georgia
202nd Military Intelligence Battalion
297th Military Intelligence Battalion
345th Military Intelligence Battalion (Army Reserve)
Area Support Group – Kuwait, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait[369]
Task Force Spartan (Regular, National Guard, and Reserve)[370]
335th Signal Command (Theater)
The 335th Signal Command provides signal and cyber units in direct support of Army Central Command in Southwest Asia and combatant commanders throughout the globe. Its primary mission is plan, engineer, install, operate, maintain, secure, and defend the Army’s portion of the Department of Defense Information Network in support of U.S. Army, Joint, and Combined Forces Commanders.[371] For administration, the command is part of United States Army Reserve Command.
335th Signal Command (Theater) (Notation absente)[372]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in East Point, Georgia
Army Reserve Element, Joint Enabling Capabilities Command, at NS Norfolk, Virginia
Army Reserve Element, Joint Communications Support Element (Airborne), at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida
359th Tactical Signal Brigade (Theater)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Gordon, Georgia
324th Expeditionary Signal Battalion, at Fort Gordon, Georgia
392nd Expeditionary Signal Battalion, in Baltimore, Maryland
490th Signal Company (Tactical Installation/Networking), in Blacklick, Ohio
982nd Combat Camera Company, in East Point, Georgia
505th Tactical Signal Brigade (Theater)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Las Vegas, Nevada
98th Expeditionary Signal Battalion, in Mesa, Arizona
319th Expeditionary Signal Battalion, in Sacramento, California
United States Army Reserve Cyber Protection Brigade[note 14]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Adelphi, Maryland
North East Cyber Protection Center, at Fort Devens, Massachusetts
North Central Cyber Protection Center, in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania
National Capital Region Cyber Protection Center, in Adelphi, Maryland
South West Cyber Protection Center, in San Antonio, Texas
Western Cyber Protection Center, in Camp Parks, California
1st Theater Sustainment Command
The 1st Theater Sustainment Command provides sustainment mission command and executes anticipatory operational-level sustainment support to Army, Joint, Interagency, and Multinational Forces; sets the theater; and conducts theater security cooperation within the U.S. Central Command (USCENTCOM) area of responsibility in order to enable unified land operations in support of Combatant Command directives.
Headquarters & Special Troops Battalion, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
18th Financial Support Center
14th Human Resources Sustainment Center
Army Pacific
United States Army Pacific or USARPAC is an Army Service Component Command headquartered at Fort Shafter in Hawaii. The Army is responsible for overseeing all operations in the joint Indo-Pacific Command region of operations. Since 4 June 2021, General Charles A. Flynn has been the commanding general of Army Pacific.[374]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, at Sagami General Depot, Kanagawa Prefecture
1st Battalion, 1st Air Defence Artillery Regiment, at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa Prefecture (Mobile Air Defense)
Task Force Talon, at Anderson Air Force Base, Joint Region Marianas, Guam[387]
307th Signal Detachment
D Company, 294th Infantry Regiment, in Guam (Light Infantry) (National Guard)
E Battery, 3rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment (6 x Lockheed Martin THAAD Mobile Anti-Ballistic Missile Systems)
10th Missile Defence Battery, in Shariki (with TPY-2 surveillance radars)
14th Missile Defence Battery, in Kyogamisaki (with TPY-2 surveillance radars)
8th Theater Sustainment Command
The 8th Theater Sustainment Command (8th TSC), as the senior Army logistics command in the United States Pacific Command's Area of Responsibility (AOR), provides command and control of all assigned and attached and units under its operational control (OPCON); trains, equips and tailors forces, as required; plans and generates expeditionary combat support/Combat Sustainment Support (CS/CSS) capability; and provides support of joint and combined forces across the full spectrum of military support in the Pacific AOR.[388]
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, at Yongsan Garrison, Seoul
501st Military Intelligence Brigade (Theater)[391][392]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Humphreys, South Korea
3rd Military Intelligence Battalion (Aerial Exploitation), at Camp Humphreys, South Korea (7 x Beechcraft RC-12X Huron Intelligence Gathering Aircraft and 4 x DHC-7 Reconnaissance Aircraft)[392]
368th Military Intelligence Battalion, at Camp Parks, California (Army Reserve)
524th Military Intelligence Battalion, at Camp Carroll, Daegu Garrison
Joint United States Military Affairs Group – Korea
Eighth Army Non-Commissioned Officers Academy
Army Special Operations Forces Liaison Element–Korea
Training Support Activity Korea
2nd Infantry Division
The 2nd Infantry Division is the only permanently overseas deployed division of the U.S. Army and oversees the division's own support troops. The two combat brigades of the division are placed under the 7th Infantry Division for administration while based in Washington, but remain under the operational control of the 2nd Division.
2nd Infantry Division
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, at Camp Humphreys, South Korea
2nd Infantry Division Artillery, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington, United States
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery
210th Field Artillery Brigade, at Camp Casey, Donducheon
Headquarters & Headquarters Battery
579th Brigade Signal Company
3rd Battalion, 13th Field Artillery Regiment (Rocket Artillery (MLRS))
6th Battalion, 37th Field Artillery Regiment (Rocket Artillery (MLRS))
70th Brigade Support Battalion
Joint Security Area Detachment
2nd Division Sustainment Brigade[44], at Camp Humphreys, South Korea
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
2nd Infantry Division Special Troops Battalion
2nd Infantry Division Finance Battalion
194th Division Sustainment Support Battalion
23rd Chemical Battalion (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Defence)
2nd Combat Aviation Brigade, at Camp Humphreys, Pyongtaek
3rd Battalion (General Support), 2nd Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation)
602nd Aviation Support Battalion
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I Corps HQ 7th Infantry Division
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25th Infantry Division
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11th Airborne Division
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Army Japan/I Corps Forward HQ
Location of I Corps major command headquarters locations.
United States Army Reserve Command
For operational purposes, United States Army Reserve Command falls under control of United States Forces Command, but for administrative purposes is its own command.[395]
United States Army Reserve Command
Headquarters & Special Troops Battalion, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
United States Army Non-Commissioned Officer Academy Fort McCoy, Wisconsin
Army Reserve Readiness Training Center, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
Regional Maintenance Training Site Fort McCoy, Wisconsin
Regional Medical Training Site Fort McCoy, Wisconsin
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
1st Battalion (encompassing Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Germany, Europe, European Union, and Italy)
2nd Battalion (encompassing Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania)
3rd Battalion (encompassing District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia)
4th Battalion (encompassing Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, and South Carolina)
5th Battalion (encompassing Florida and Puerto Rico)
6th Battalion (encompassing Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana)
7th Battalion (encompassing Alaska, American Forces Pacific, American Samoa, Hawaii, Idaho, Northern Marianas, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming)
8th Battalion (encompassing North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin)
9th Battalion (encompassing Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Illinois)
10th Battalion (encompassing Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio)
11th Battalion (encompassing California and Nevada)
12th Battalion (encompassing Texas)
13th Battalion (encompassing Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Utah)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Gaithersburg, Maryland
1st Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
2nd Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in New Orleans, Louisiana
3rd Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Brockton, Massachusetts
4th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), at Fort Totten, New York
6th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
7th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Schenectady, New York
8th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Independence, Missouri
9th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Whitehall, Ohio
10th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Gaithersburg, Maryland
12th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
13th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations) (Expert), in Upper Marlboro, Maryland
16th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations) (Trial Defense Service), at Fort Hamilton, New York
22nd Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations) (Trial Defense Service), in San Antonio, Texas
75th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Mountain View, California
78th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Los Alamitos, California
87th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), at Fort Douglas, Utah
91st Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Darien, Illinois
117th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Phoenix, Arizona
128th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Mustang, Oklahoma
134th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
139th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Nashville, Tennessee
150th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations) (Jury), in Alexandria, Virginia
151st Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Alexandria, Virginia
153rd Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), at Horsham Air Guard Station, Pennsylvania
154th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations) (Trial Defense Service), in Alexandria, Virginia
174th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Miami, Florida
213th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), in Decatur, Georgia
214th Judge Advocate General Detachment (Legal Operations), at Fort Snelling, Minnesota
76th Operational Response Command
The 76th Operational Response Command is a two-star Army Reserve command based at Fort Douglas in Utah. The command is tasked with coordinating the Army Reserve's Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Defense elements.[405]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Sloan, Nevada[410]
462nd Transportation Battalion (Movement Control), in Trenton, New Jersey
451st Chemical Battalion (Provisional), at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey
479th Chemical Battalion, at Fort Tilden, New York
209th Regional Support Group
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Kansas City, Missouri
450th Chemical Battalion, in Houston, Texas
453rd Chemical Battalion, in Bell, California
468th Chemical Battalion, in Little Rock, Arkansas
472nd Chemical Battalion, in Chicago, Illinois
63rd Readiness Division
The 63rd Readiness Division is one of a only a few remaining regional Army Reserve commands left in Army Reserve Command. The 63rd Readiness Division provides base operations support in much of the Western United States. Though its units are spread throughout the states, the 63rd Readiness Division provides regional oversight for the following states: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas.[411]
201st Theater Public Affairs Support Element (Press Camp Headquarters), in Bell, California
222nd Public Affairs Detachment (Broadcast), in Bell, California
301st Public Affairs Detachment, in Mesa, Arizona
302nd Public Affairs Detachment (Mobile), in Vallejo, California
205th Theater Public Affairs Support Element (Press Camp Headquarters)[413], at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
206th Public Affairs Detachment (Broadcast), in Grand Prairie, Texas
211th Public Affairs Detachment (Mobile), in Bryan, Texas
343rd Public Affairs Detachment (Mobile), in North Little Rock, Arkansas
345th Public Affairs Detachment, in San Antonio, Texas
22nd Military History Detachment, in Indianapolis, Indiana
35th Military History Detachment, in Bell, California
47th Military History Detachment, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington
51st Military History Detachment, in Bell, California
92nd Chaplain Detachment, in Mesa, Arizona
105th Chaplain Detachment, at March Air Reserve Base, California
107th Chaplain Detachment, at NAS Dallas, Grand Prairie, Texas
114th Chaplain Detachment, at Camp Parks, California
121st Chaplain Detachment, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
142nd Chaplain Detachment, in Bell, California
191st Army Band "Band of the Wild West", in Dublin, California
300th Army Band, in Bell, California
395th Army Band, in Mustang, Oklahoma
Southwestern Army Reserve Intelligence Support Center, at Camp Bullis, Texas
Army Reserve Strategic Deployment Site Robstown, Texas
Equipment Concentration Site #2, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
Equipment Concentration Site #15, in Fort Smith, Arkansas
Equipment Concentration Site #16, at Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base, California
Equipment Concentration Site #30, in Dublin, California
Equipment Concentration Site #64, at Fort Hood, Texas
Equipment Concentration Site #162, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Equipment Concentration Site #170, at Fort Hunter Liggett, California
Equipment Concentration Site #171, in Barstow, California
Area Maintenance Support Activity #1, in Austin, Texas
Area Maintenance Support Activity #4, in Houston, Texas
Area Maintenance Support Activity #5, in Seagoville, Texas
Area Maintenance Support Activity #9, in Texarkana, Texas
Area Maintenance Support Activity #12, at Fort Bliss, Texas
Area Maintenance Support Activity #13, in Vallejo, California
Area Maintenance Support Activity #14, in Fresno, California
Area Maintenance Support Activity #16, in North Little Rock, Arkansas
Area Maintenance Support Activity #18, at Silverbell Army Heliport, Arizona
Sub-Shop, in Sierra Vista, Arizona
Area Maintenance Support Activity #20, in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma
Area Maintenance Support Activity #32, in Van Nuys, California
Area Maintenance Support Activity #85, in Oakland, California
Area Maintenance Support Activity #85 BMA, in Marina, California
Area Maintenance Support Activity #87, at Camp McGregor, New Mexico
Area Maintenance Support Activity #94, in Bell, California
Area Maintenance Support Activity #96, in Phoenix, Arizona
Area Maintenance Support Activity #98, in Sacramento, California
New Mexico Area Maintenance Support Activity, at the Navy Operational Support Center Albuquerque, New Mexico
Texas Area Maintenance Support Activity, in Laredo, Texas
Malvern Organizational Maintenance Shop, in Malvern, Arkansas
Aviation Support Facility #28, at Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base, California
Aviation Support Facility #62, in Conroe, Texas
Victorville Aviation Support Facility, in Victorville, California
Camp Parks Reserve Forces Training Area, in Dublin, California
Barker Dam Local Training Area, Texas
Lake Mendocino Local Training Area, California
Moss Landing Local Training Area, California
Grand Prairie Reserve Complex, at NAS Dallas, Texas
81st Readiness Division
The 81st Readiness Division provides base army reserve support for the South Eastern United States. Though its units are spread throughout the states, the 81st Readiness Division provides regional oversight for the following states: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee.[411]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
81st Airborne Division/XVIII Airborne Corps Mission Command Post-Operational Detachment, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
314th Press Camp Headquarters
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Birmingham, Alabama
204th Public Affairs Detachment, in Orlando, Florida
209th Public Affairs Detachment (Broadcast), in Rome, Georgia
210th Public Affairs Detachment (Mobile), in Cary, North Carolina
215th Public Affairs Detachment (Mobile), in New Orleans, Louisiana
300th Public Affairs Detachment (Mobile), at Fort Gillem, Georgia
319th Public Affairs Detachment (Mobile), at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
340th Public Affairs Detachment, in Millington, Tennessee
372nd Public Affairs Detachment (Mobile), in Nashville, Tennessee
20th Military History Detachment/Military History Troops
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Chattanooga, Tennessee
23rd Military History Detachment, in Chattanooga, Tennessee
28th Military History Detachment, in East Point, Georgia
45th Military History Detachment, at Fort Gillem, Georgia
46th Military History Detachment, in Birmingham, Alabama
54th Military History Detachment, in New Orleans, Louisiana
317th Military History Detachment, at Fort Gillem, Georgia
332nd Military History Detachment, in Birmingham, Alabama
101st Chaplain Detachment, at New Orleans NAS JRB, Louisiana
102nd Chaplain Detachment, at New Orleans NAS JRB, Louisiana
100th Army Band, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
208th Army Band, in Concord, North Carolina
313th Army Band, in Birmingham, Alabama
Equipment Concentration Site #17, at Fort Polk, Louisiana
Equipment Concentration Site #50, in Orlando, Florida
Equipment Concentration Site #63, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
Equipment Concentration Site #143, at Fort Rucker, Alabama
Equipment Concentration Site #158, in Anniston, Alabama
Area Maintenance Support Activity #43, at Fort Benning, Georgia
Sub-Shop, at Fort Gillem, Georgia
Area Maintenance Support Activity #44, at NAS Jacksonville, Florida
Area Maintenance Support Activity #46, in Macon, Georgie
Area Maintenance Support Activity #47, in Miami, Florida
Area Maintenance Support Activity #49, in Orlando, Florida
Area Maintenance Support Activity #51, in Tampa, Florida
Area Maintenance Support Activity #52, at Fort Whiting, Alabama
Sub-Depot, in Tallahassee, Florida
Area Maintenance Support Activity #53, in Tampa, Florida
Area Maintenance Support Activity #54, in Augusta, Georgia
Area Maintenance Support Activity #70, at Bowman Field, Kentucky
Area Maintenance Support Activity #71, in Fort Thomas, Kentucky
Area Maintenance Support Activity #97, in New Orleans, Louisiana
Sub-Shop, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Area Maintenance Support Activity #121, at NSA Charleston, Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina
Area Maintenance Support Activity #122, in Charlotte, North Carolina
Area Maintenance Support Activity #124, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
Area Maintenance Support Activity #125, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Area Maintenance Support Activity #127, in Greenville, South Carolina
Area Maintenance Support Activity #128, in Morehead City, North Carolina
Area Maintenance Support Activity #141, in Birmingham, Alabama
Area Maintenance Support Activity #142, in Chattanooga, Tennessee
Area Maintenance Support Activity #144, in Greenwood, Mississippi
Area Maintenance Support Activity #145, in Huntsville, Alabama
Area Maintenance Support Activity #146, in Jackson, Mississippi
Area Maintenance Support Activity #148, in Knoxville, Tennessee
Area Maintenance Support Activity #149, in Laurel, Mississippi
Area Maintenance Support Activity #150, in Memphis, Tennessee
Area Maintenance Support Activity #151, in Mobile, Alabama
Area Maintenance Support Activity #152, in Montgomery, Alabama
Area Maintenance Support Activity #153, in Nashville, Tennessee
Area Maintenance Support Activity #154, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Area Maintenance Support Activity #164, in Lexington, Kentucky
Area Maintenance Support Activity #166, in Winterville, North Carolina
Area Maintenance Support Activity, in Wye, Montana
Louisville Organizational Maintenance Shop, in Louisville, Kentucky
Aviation Support Facility #42, at Dobbins Army Airfield, Georgia
Aviation Support Facility #157, at Cairns Army Airfield, Fort Rucker, Alabama
Clearwater Aviation Support Facility, Florida
Fort Bragg Army Aviation Support Facility, at Simmons Army Airfield, Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Godman Army Airfield Aviation Support Facility, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
88th Readiness Division
The 88th Readiness Division provides army reserve base support for the Northern United States. Though its units are spread throughout the states, the 88th Readiness Division provides regional oversight for the following states: Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming.[411]
Gray Army Airfield Aviation Support Facility, Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington
Aviation Support Facility #37, in New Century, Kansas
Des Moines Reserve Complex, Iowa
Fort Benjamin Harrison Reserve Complex, Indiana
Fort Lawton Army Reserve Complex, Washington
Fort Sheridan Reserve Complex, Illinois
Blue Earth County Local Training Area, Minnesota
Hayden Local Training Area, Idaho
Joliet Army Reserve Training Center, Illinois
Joliet Training Area, Illinois
Meade Weekend Training Site, Nebraska
Ogden Local Training Area, Utah
Pocatello Airport Local Training Area, Idaho
Spirit Lake Local Training Area, Idaho
Sunflower Weekend Training Site, Kansas
Weldon Spring Local Training Area, Missouri
99th Readiness Division
The 99th Readiness Division provides army reserve base support for the North Eastern United States. Though its units are spread throughout the states, the 99th Readiness Division provides regional oversight for the following states: Connecticut, District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia.[411]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Buchanan, San Juan
402nd Civil Affairs Battalion
1st Battalion, 333rd Regiment (Multifunctional Training), in Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico[421][422]
2nd Battalion, 348th Regiment (Training Support), at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico
1st Battalion, 350th Regiment (Logistics Support), at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico[423]
49th Multifunctional Medical Battalion, at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico
91st Chaplain Detachment, in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico
Area Maintenance Support Activity #126, in Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico
Area Maintenance Support Activity #126 BMA, in Aguadilla
Area Maintenance Support Activity #161, in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
9th Mission Support Command
9th Mission Support Command is overseeing the Army Reserve units based in Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, and American Samoa minus the 100th Infantry Battalion.[424]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Darien, Illinois
United States Army Corps of Engineers Contingency Response Unit, in the District of Columbia
208th Engineer Detachment (Digital Liaison Detachment), in Colorado Springs, Colorado
301st Engineer Detachment (Forward Main Engineer Support Element), in Denver, Colorado
372nd Engineer Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Snelling, Minnesota
367th Engineer Battalion, in Saint Cloud, Minnesota
397th Engineer Battalion, in Eau Claire, Wisconsin
863rd Engineer Battalion, in Darien, Illinois
983rd Engineer Battalion, in Monclova, Ohio
420th Engineer Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Bryan, Texas
489th Engineer Battalion, in North Little Rock, Arkansas
961st Engineer Battalion, in Seagoville, Texas
980th Engineer Battalion, in Austin, Texas
301st Maneuver Enhancement Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
315th Engineer Battalion, at Camp Pendleton, California
321st Engineer Battalion, at Gowen Field Air National Guard Base, Idaho
397th Engineer Battalion, in Marina, California
494th Brigade Support Battalion, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
647th Regional Support Group
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Wichita, Kansas
372nd Quartermaster Battalion (Petrol Support), at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico
383rd Quartermaster Battalion (Petrol Liaison & Terminal Operations), in El Paso, Texas
301st Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Main)
213th Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), at Camp Parks, California
308th Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), in Bismarck, North Dakota
348th Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), in Houston, Texas
394th Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), in Maurice, Arkansas
395th Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), in Phoenix, Arizona
444th Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), in Grand Prairie, Texas
606th Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
747th Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), at Fort Lewis, Washington
802nd Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), in Denver, Colorado
903rd Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), at Joint Forces Training Base Los Alamitos, California
917th Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), in San Antonio, Texas
378th Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Main), in Darien, Illinois
113th Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), in Saint Charles, Massachusetts
322nd Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), in Columbus, Ohio
378th Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
452nd Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), in McGee, Indiana
457th Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), in Livonia, Michigan
600th Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), at Fort Des Moines, Iowa
605th Engineer Detachment (Construction Management Team), in Darien, Illinois
728th Engineer Detachment (Construction Management Team), at Fort Snelling, Minnesota
733rd Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), in Gardner, Kansas
871st Engineer Detachment (Engineer Facilities Detachment), at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin
916th Engineer Detachment (Forward Engineer Support Team–Advanced), at Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska
79th Theater Sustainment Command
The 79th Sustainment Command (SSC) is headquartered at Joint Forces Training Base (JFTB) Los Alamitos, California. Major subordinate commands of the 79th SSC include the 4th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) in San Antonio, Texas, the 311th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) in Los Angeles, California, the 364th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) in Marysville, Washington, and the 451st Expeditionary Sustainment Command in Wichita, Kansas.
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin
Division Movements Training Center, in Arlington Heights, Illinois
1st Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
3rd Battalion, 290th Regiment, in Mustang, Oklahoma (Observer-Controller/Training)
2nd Battalion, 383rd Regiment, in Elkhorn, Nebraska (Observer-Controller/Training)
1st Movement Control Training Detachment, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and Kansas City, Missouri
2nd Movement Control Training Detachment, at Fort Snelling, Minnesota
2nd Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Arlington Heights, Illinois
1st Battalion, 329th Regiment, in Indianapolis, Indiana (Observer-Controller/Training)
3rd Battalion, 397th Regiment, in Whitehall, Ohio (Observer-Controller/Training)
1st Movement Control Training Detachment, in Arlington Heights, Illinois
2nd Movement Control Training Detachment, at Camp Atterbury, Indiana and Livonia, Michigan
87th Training Division
On 22 September 2021, the 87th Training Division was reactivated in Hoover, Alabama. The 87th Training Division designs, develops, and executes Live, Virtual, and Constructive (LVC) training exercises and conducts Mission Command and Staff Training (MCST).[447]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland[38]
733rd Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigations Division), at Fort Gillem, Georgia
383rd Military Police Detachment (Criminal Investigations Division), in Lakeland, Florida
11th Military Police Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Los Alamitos, California[38]
96th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in San Diego, California
159th Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigations Division), in Terre Haute, Indiana
324th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Fresno, California
387th Military Police Battalion (Combat Support), in Scottsdale, Arizona
393rd Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigations Division), in Bell, California
607th Military Police Battalion (Combat Support), in Grand Prairie, Texas
114th Chemical Detachment (Technical Manager A), in Los Alamitos, California
205th Public Affairs Detachment (Press Camp HQ), at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
290th Military Police Brigade (Internment/Resettlement) (Corps)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Nashville, Tennessee[38]
160th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Tallahassee, Florida
304th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Nashville, Tennessee
317th Military Police Battalion (Combat Support), in Tampa, Florida
535th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Cary, North Carolina
724th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
300th Military Police Brigade (Internment/Resettlement)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Inkster, Michigan[38]
327th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Arlington Heights, Illinois
384th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Fort Wayne, Indiana
391st Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Columbus, Ohio
530th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Elkhorn, Nebraska
785th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Fraser, Michigan
333rd Military Police Brigade (Internment/Resettlement)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Navy Operational Support Center Long Island in Farmingdale, New York[38]
310th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), at Navy Operational Support Center Long Island in Farmingdale, New York
336th Military Police Battalion (Combat Support), in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
340th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Ashley, Pennsylvania
400th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
744th Military Police Battalion (Internment/Resettlement) (Enemy Prisoner of War/Civilian Internee), in Forks Township, Pennsylvania
424th Military Police Detachment (Internment/Resettlement Camp Liaison), in Ashley, Pennsylvania
Army Reserve Aviation Command
The Army Reserve Aviation Command is an Army Reserve division-sized command, and alongside seeing two Army Reserve Aviation Brigades, also has operational command over the 77th Combat Aviation Brigade of the Arkansas National Guard.[452]
8th Battalion (Assault), 229th Aviation Regiment, at Fort Knox, Kentucky (Assault Aviation)
6th Battalion (Theater Aviation), 52nd Aviation Regiment, at Joint Force Training Base Los Alamitos, California (Fixed Wing Aviation; with C-12 and UC-35 Utility Aircraft)
77th Theater Combat Aviation Brigade (Arkansas National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
7th Battalion (General Support), 158th Aviation Regiment, at Fort Hood, Texas (General Support Aviation)
5th Battalion (General Support), 159th Aviation Regiment, at Fort Eustis, Joint Base Langley–Eustis, Virginia (General Support Aviation)
2nd Battalion (Theater Aviation), 228th Aviation Regiment, at McGuire Air Force Base, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey (Theater Fixed-Wing Aviation; with C-12F Utility Aircraft and 12 x C-26 Transport Aircraft)
90th Aviation Support Battalion, at NAS Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth, Texas
United States Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)
United States Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)[455]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
2nd Psychological Operations Group
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Twinsburg, Ohio
11th Psychological Operations Battalion (Tactical), in Upper Marlboro, Maryland
13th Psychological Operations Battalion (Tactical), in Arden Hills, Minnesota
15th Psychological Operations Battalion (Tactical), in Cincinnati, Ohio
16th Psychological Operations Battalion (Tactical), in Fort Sheridan, Illinois
326th Strategic Dissemination Company, at Fort Gordon, Georgia
7th Psychological Operations Group
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Mountain View, California
10th Psychological Operations Battalion (Tactical), in Saint Louis, Missouri
12th Psychological Operations Battalion (Tactical) (Airborne), in Mountain View, California
14th Psychological Operations Battalion (Tactical), in Mountain View, California
17th Psychological Operations Battalion (Tactical), in Austin, Texas
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Totten, New York
301st Information Operations Battalion, at Fort Totten, New York
303rd Information Operations Battalion, at Camp Parks, California
350th Civil Affairs Command
The 350th Civil Affairs Command is headquartered in Pensacola, Florida and commands the 321st Civil Affairs Brigade (Texas) and 1st Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Training Brigade at Fort Bragg. The 350th is regionally aligned with United States Southern Command.
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Pensacola, Florida
321st Civil Affairs Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in San Antonio, Texas
410th Civil Affairs Battalion, at Fort Bliss, Texas
413th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Lubbock, Texas
436th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Sanford, Florida
451st Civil Affairs Battalion, in Houston, Texas
490th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Grand Prairie, Texas
1st Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Training Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
1001st Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Training Company, in Trenton, New Jersey
1002nd Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Training Company, at Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey
1003rd Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Training Company, in Garner, North Carolina
1004th Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Training Company, in Encino, California
1005th Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Training Company, in Marina, California
351st Civil Affairs Command
The 351st Civil Affairs Command is headquartered in Mountain View, California and commands the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade (California & Arizona) and the 364th Civil Affairs Brigade (Oregon, Colorado, Utah, and Washington). The 350th is regionally aligned with United States Indo-Pacific Command.
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Fort Shafter Flats, Hawaii[458]
358th Civil Affairs Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Riverside, California
416th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), in San Diego, California
425th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Encino, California
426th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), in Upland, California
492nd Civil Affairs Battalion, in Buckeye, Arizona
364th Civil Affairs Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Clackamas, Oregon
405th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Pleasant Grove, Utah
440th Civil Affairs Battalion, at Fort Carson, Colorado
445th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Mountain View, California
448th Civil Affairs Battalion, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
352nd Civil Affairs Command
The 352nd Civil Affairs Command is headquartered at Fort George G. Meade in Maryland and commands the 354th Civil Affairs Brigade (Maryland, New York, Michigan, North Carolina, and Virginia) and the 360th Civil Affairs Brigade (South Carolina, Ohio, Arkansas, Maryland, Florida, and Tennessee). The 350th is regionally aligned with both United States African Command and United States Central Command.
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
354th Civil Affairs Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Riverdale, Maryland
422nd Civil Affairs Battalion, in Greensboro, North Carolina
437th Civil Affairs Battalion, at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek–Fort Story, Virginia
489th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Knoxville, Tennessee
360th Civil Affairs Brigade (Airborne)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
404th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), at Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey
412th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), in Columbus, Ohio
431st Civil Affairs Battalion, in North Little Rock, Arkansas
450th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), in Riverdale, Maryland
478th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne), in Perrine, Florida
353rd Civil Affairs Command
The 353rd Civil Affairs Command is headquartered at in Staten Island, New York and commands the 304th Civil Affairs Brigade (Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island) and the 308th Civil Affairs Brigade (Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri, and Wisconsin). The 353rd is regionally aligned with United States European Command..
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Staten Island, New York
304th Civil Affairs Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Bristol, Pennsylvania
403rd Civil Affairs Battalion, in Mattydale, New York
411th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Danbury, Connecticut
443rd Civil Affairs Battalion, at Naval Station Newport, Rhode Island
308th Civil Affairs Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Forest Park, Illinois
407th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Arden Hills, Minnesota
415th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Portage, Michigan
418th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Belton, Missouri
432nd Civil Affairs Battalion, in Green Bay, Wisconsin
486th Civil Affairs Battalion, in Tulsa, Oklahoma
National Guard Bureau
The National Guard Bureau is the federal instrument responsible for the administration of the National Guard established by the United States Congress as a joint bureau of the Department of the Army and the Department of the Air Force. It was created by the Militia Act of 1903. The National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2008, elevated the National Guard to a joint function of the Department of Defense. This act also elevated the Chief of the National Guard Bureau from Lieutenant General (Three Stars) to General (Four Stars) with the appointment of General Craig R. McKinley, U.S. Air Force. The National Guard Bureau holds a unique status as both a staff and operation agency.
Represented below are the Army National Guard units listed by state, however since some states have other states' units under their command, they are listed under this tab separately.
In 2020, as part of the Army's new 'Army 2030' initiative, combat forces will transition from the 'Brigade-centric' formations to the old-style 'Division-centric' formations. Under this program, the National Guard will be reorganised into eight divisions (currently eight exist), however unlike their current formations, the new divisions will be deployable. The current national guard divisions are designed to be 'modular' meaning they can change depending on the desired formation needed, such as adding manoeuvre enhancement brigades or removing divisional artillery, etc. As part of the changes, the national guard will provide eight divisions, with the regular army providing 10 (an increase of eight).[459]
Deputy Director of the Army National Guard; Major General John C. Andonie
Command Chief Warrant Officer of the Army National Guard; Chief Warrant Officer 5; Teresa A. Domeier
Command Sergeant Major of the Army National Guard; Command Sergeant Major John T. Raines III
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, Army National Guard – activated 28 January 2022[460]
Headquarters Battalion, Army National Guard – activated 28 January 2022[460]
66th Theater Aviation Command
The 66th Theater Aviation Command was formed in 2008 and commands several of the Army National Guard's specialist aviation units, including fixed with aviation battalions. As of 2022, the command consists of three brigade-sized formations: 185th Aviation Brigade (focused on Heavy Lift & Supply); 449th Combat Aviation Brigade (focused on assault and forward deployments); and the 204th Theater Airfield Operations Group (focusing on aviation support).
66th Theater Aviation Command, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington[461]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
185th Theater Aviation Brigade (Mississippi National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Jackson, Mississippi
1st Battalion (General Support), 169th Aviation Regiment, in Enfield, Connecticut (General Support Aviation)
1st Battalion (General Support), 171st Aviation Regiment, at General Lucius D. Clay National Guard Center, Georgia (General Support Aviation)
3rd Battalion (Theater Aviation), 135th Aviation Regiment, in Lebanon, Missouri (Theater Fixed-Wing Aviation; with 12 x C-12F Utility Aircraft and 12 x C-26 Transport Aircraft)
321st Aviation Support Battalion, in Sumter, South Carolina
449th Theater Aviation Brigade (North Carolina National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Raleigh–Durham International Airport, North Carolina
1st Battalion (Assault), 106th Aviation Regiment, at General Wayne A. Downing Peoria International Airport, Illinois (Assault Aviation)
2nd Battalion, 185th Aviation Regiment, at Meridian Regional Airport, Mississippi (Airfield Operations)
2nd Battalion, 244th Aviation Regiment, in Pineville, Louisiana (Airfield Operations)
1st Battalion, 245th Aviation Regiment, at Muldrow Army Heliport, Oklahoma (Airfield Operations)
Alabama Army National Guard
The Alabama Army National Guard was originally formed in 1807. The Alabama Army National Guard forms the land element of the Alabama National Guard, and in 2017 consisted of 9,640 guardsmen.[37] In addition the below units, the Alabama Guard also provides the two-star 167th Sustainment Command (U.S. Army North); 20th Special Forces Group; 226th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (29th Infantry Division); 1st Battalion, 167th Infantry Regiment (53rd Infantry BCT); 1st Battalion, 173rd Infantry Regiment (256th Infantry BCT); and 1st Battalion, 117th Field Artillery Regiment (142nd Field Artillery Brigade).
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Opelika
441st Ordnance Battalion (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), in Huntsville
1307th Explosive Hazard Coordination Center, in Huntsville
Alaska Army National Guard
The Alaska Army National Guard was originally formed in 1940. The Alaska Army National Guard forms the land element of the Alaska National Guard, and in 2017 consisted of 1,731 guardsmen.[37] In addition the below elements, the Alaska Guard provides the 1st Battalion, 207th Aviation Regiment (40th Infantry Division), 1st Battalion, 297th Infantry Regiment (29th Infantry BCT), and 49th Missile Defence Battalion (100th Missile Defence Brigade).
Joint Forces Headquarters, at Camp Denali, Fort Richardson, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska
Alaska Recruiting & Retention Battalion
Alaska Medical Detachment
103rd Civil Support Team (Weapons of Mass Destruction)
297th Regional Support Group
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Richardson, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson
49th Personnel Detachment
297th Signal Company (Network)
207th Engineer Company (Support)
207th Engineer Detachment (Utilities)
208th Engineer Team (Construction Management)
297th Military Police Company (Combat Support), in Juneau
134th Public Affairs Detachment, at Camp Denali, Fort Richardson, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska
38th Troop Command
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Denali, Fort Richardson, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska
103rd Civil Support Team (Weapons of Mass Destruction)
Alaska Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop, in Juneau
Alaska Army National Guard Organizational Maintenance Shop, in Bethel
Alaska Army National Guard Organizational Maintenance Shop #5, in Fairbanks
Alaska Army National Guard Organizational Maintenance Shop #6, at Camp Carroll, Fort Richardson, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson
Alaska Army National Guard Unit Training and Equipment Site #1, at Fort Richardson, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson
Alaska Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility #1, at Nome Airport
Alaska Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility #2, at Bethel Airport
Alaska Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility #3
Alaska Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility #4, at Juneau Airport
207th Regiment (Regional Training Institute)
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort Richardson, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson
1st Battalion (Civil Affairs Training)
2nd Battalion (Modular Training)
Arizona Army National Guard
The Arizona Army National Guard was originally formed in 1940. The Arizona Army National Guard forms the land element of the Arizona National Guard, and in 2017 consisted of 5,305 guardsmen.[37] In addition the below elements, the Arizona Guard provides the 1st Battalion, 158th Infantry Regiment (29th Infantry BCT), 1st Battalion, 285th Aviation Regiment (29th Combat Aviation Brigade) and 2nd Battalion, 285th Aviation Regiment (77th Combat Aviation Brigade).
194th Engineer Team (Firefighting Team – Fire Truck)
856th Military Police Company (Combat Support)
Arkansas Army National Guard
The Arkansas Army National Guard was originally formed in 1804. The Arkansas Army National Guard forms the land element of the Arkansas National Guard, and in 2017 consisted of 5,994 guardsmen.[37] In addition the below units, the Arkansas Guard provides the 39th Infantry BCT (36th Infantry Division), 77th Combat Aviation Brigade (66th Aviation Command), and 142nd Field Artillery Brigade (29th Infantry Division).
Joint Forces Headquarters, at Camp Robinson, Arkansas
Arkansas Recruiting & Retention Battalion
Arkansas Medical Detachment
87th Troop Command
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, North Little Rock
875th Engineer Battalion, in Jonesboro
Arkansas Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #3, in Russellville
Arkansas Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #4, in Malvern
Arkansas Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #5, in Warren
Arkansas Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #6, in Hazen
Arkansas Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #7, at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, North Little Rock
Arkansas Army National Guard Organizational Maintenance Shop #1, in Jonesboro
Arkansas Army National Guard Organizational Maintenance Shop #4, in Warren
Arkansas Army National Guard Combined Support Maintenance Shop, at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, North Little Rock
Sub-Shop, at Fort Chaffee, Fort Smith
61st Civil Support Team (Weapons Of Mass Destruction), at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, North Little Rock
Detachment 30, Operational Support Airlift Command, at Robinson Army Airfield, Camp Joseph T. Robinson, North Little Rock (1 x Beechcraft C-12U Huron Transport/Utility Aircraft)
Arkansas Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility, at Robinson Army Airfield, Camp Joseph T. Robinson, North Little Rock
871st Troop Command Detachment
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, North Little Rock
224th Ordnance Company (Field Maintenance), in Mountain Home
213th Medical Company (Area Support)
296th Medical Company (Ground Ambulance), in Hot Springs
216th Military Police Company (Guard)
119th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment
106th Army Band
233rd Regiment (Regional Training Institute)
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, North Little Rock
1st Battalion (Infantry Training)
2nd Battalion (Modular Training)
California Army National Guard
The California Army National Guard was originally formed in 1849. The California Army National Guard forms the land element of the California National Guard, and in 2017 consisted of 14,242 guardsmen.[37] In addition the below units, the California Guard provides the 44th Infantry Division; 1st Battalion, 144th Field Artillery (11th Cavalry Regiment); F Battery, 144th Field Artillery (65th Field Artillery Brigade); 340th Brigade Support Battalion (65th Field Artillery Brigade), and 6th Battalion, 52nd Aviation Regiment (11th Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigade).
233rd Engineer Detachment (Firefighting Team – Fire Truck)
100th Troop Command
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, in Sacramento
Maneuver Area Training Equipment Site #65, at Camp Roberts, San Miguel
Maneuver Area Training Equipment Site #66, at Fort Irwin,
California Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #2, in Barstow
California Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #6, at the Navy Operational Support Center Los Angeles
California Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #18, in Santa Barbara
California Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #25, at Hammer Field, Fresno
California Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #33, at Camp Parks, Dublin
California Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #38, in Mountain View
California Army National Guard Combined Support Maintenance Shop #2, in Long Beach
Fresno Aviation Classification Repair Activity Depot, at Fresno International Airport
142nd Chaplain Detachment
1106th Theater Aviation Sustainment Maintenance Group, at Fresno International Airport
Detachment 32, Operational Support Airlift Command, at Sacramento Mather Airport (1 x Beechcraft C-12U Huron Transport/Utility Aircraft)
California Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility #1, at Los Alamitos Army Airfield, Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base
California Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility #2, at Stockton Metropolitan Airport
California Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility #3, at Sacramento Mather Airport
California Army National Guard Army Aviation Annex, at Barstow-Daggett Airport
223rd Regiment (Regional Training Institute), at Camp San Luis Obispo
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment
1st Battalion (Infantry Training)
2nd Battalion (Modular Training)
Colorado Army National Guard
The Colorado Army National Guard or COANG is the army component of the Colorado National Guard, belonging to the Colorado Department of Military and Veterans Affairs. According to the DoD Defense Manpower Data Center, the Colorado ANG has a strength of 3,766 personnel as of 30 September 2017.[477] The Colorado ANG provides the below units along with the following assigned to other commands: 169th Field Artillery Brigade (HQ, 540th Signal Coy, 3/157th Field Artillery, and 147th BSB) – 34th Infantry Division; 117th Space Battalion [1st Space Brigade]; 100th Missile Defence Brigade (HQ); 1/157th Infantry Regiment [86th Infantry BCT]; and the 5th Battalion, 19th Special Forces Group (Airborne).
Joint Forces Headquarters, at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey
21st Civil Support Team (Weapons of Mass Destruction), at Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst
1948th Contingency Contracting Team, at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst
63rd Army Band, in Sea Girt
New Jersey Recruiting & Retention Battalion
New Jersey Medical Detachment
42nd Regional Support Group
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, in Somerset
117th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, in Woodbridge
119th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, in Vineland
50th Financial Management Company, in Somerset
57th Troop Command
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Atlantic City Air National Guard Base
New Jersey Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #1, in Teaneck
New Jersey Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #3, in Westfield
New Jersey Army National Guard Field Maintenance Shop #4, in Cape May
New Jersey Army National Guard Combined Support Maintenance Shop A
New Jersey Army National Guard Combined Support Maintenance Shop B, in West Orange
New Jersey Army National Guard Unit Training and Equipment Site #1
Detachment 19, Operational Support Airlift Command, at Lakehurst Maxfield Army Airfield, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey (1 x C-12D1 Transport/Utility Aircraft)
New Jersey Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility #1, at Lakehurst Maxfield Army Airfield, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, West Trenton
New Jersey Army National Guard Army Aviation Support Facility #2, at Picatinny Arsenal
254th Regiment (Regional Training Institute), in Sea Girt
United States Army Counterintelligence Command – activated 28 July 2022[548][549]
Headquarters & Headquarters Detachment, at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
308th Military Intelligence Battalion (Counter-Intelligence)
310th Military Intelligence Battalion (Counter-Intelligence)
752nd Military Intelligence Battalion (Army Reserve) (Counter-Intelligence)
Army Operations Security Detachment
Army Counterintelligence Center
Army Counterintelligence Office, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia[541]
Personnel Security Investigation Center of Excellence
7th Signal Command (Theater)
7th Signal Command (Theater) (Notation absente)[550]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Meade, Maryland
2nd Signal Center, at Fort Huachuca, Arizona
South Theater Network Operations and Security Center, at Fort Gordon, Georgia
21st Signal Brigade, at Fort Detrick, Maryland[551]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
56th Signal Battalion, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas (Theater Communications)
114th Signal Battalion, at Raven Rock Mountain Complex, Pennsylvania (Theater Communications)
302nd Signal Battalion (Theater Communications)
55th Signal Company (Combat Camera), at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
Brigade Network Enterprise Center, at Fort A. P. Hill, Virginia[552][553]
93rd Signal Brigade, at Fort Eustis, Joint Base Langley–Eustis, Virginia – providing communications for Eastern bases and oversees the eastern Network Communication Centers[554]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
West Point Network Communication Center
Fort Drum Network Communication Center
Fort Hamilton Network Communication Center
Fort Dix Network Communication Center, at Fort Dix, Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey
Aberdeen Proving Group Network Communication Center
Fort Detrick Network Communication Center
United States Army Research Lab Adelphi Network Communication Center
Fort A. P. Hill Network Communication Center
Joint Base Eustis Network Communication Center
Fort Lee Network Communication Center
Fort Knox Network Communication Center
Fort Campbell Network Communication Center
Fort Bragg Network Communication Center
Fort Gordon Network Communication Center
Fort Jackson Network Communication Center
Fort Benning Network Communication Center
Fort Stewart Network Communication Center
Fort Belvoir Network Communication Center
106th Signal Brigade, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas – providing communications for Central and Western bases and oversees the Western Network Communication Centers[555]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
2nd Regional Cyber Center (Western Hemisphere)
Fort Bliss Network Enterprise Center
Fort Hood Network Enterprise Center
Joint Base Lewis-McChord Network Enterprise Center
Dungway Proving Group Network Enterprise Center
Fort Carson Network Enterprise Center
Fort Huachuca Network Enterprise Center
Fort Hunter Liggett Network Enterprise Center
Fort Irwin Network Enterprise Center
Presidio of Monterey Network Enterprise Center
Joint Base San Antonio Network Enterprise Center
Fort Polk Network Enterprise Center
Fort Riley Network Enterprise Center
Fort Leavenworth Network Enterprise Center
Fort Leonard Wood Network Enterprise Center
Fort McCoy Network Enterprise Center
Fort Sill Network Enterprise Center
United States Army Materiel Command
The United States Army Materiel Command (AMC) is the primary provider of materiel to the United States Army. The Command's mission includes the management of installations, as well as maintenance, and parts distribution. The AMC operates depots; arsenals; ammunition plants; and other facilities, and maintains the Army's prepositioned stocks, both on land an afloat.[556][557]
Regional Contracting Office Benelux, in Sint-Stevens-Woluwe, Kingdom of Belgium
Regional Contracting Office Stuttgart, at Kelly Barracks, Stuttgart
Regional Contracting Office Wiesbaden, in Wiesbaden
Theater Contracting Support Center, at Kléber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
410th Contracting Support Brigade, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas – supporting Army South[562][563]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
Regional Contracting Office – The Americas, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
Regional Contracting Office Bogota, in Bogota, Columbia
Regional Contracting Office Guantanamo Bay, at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
Regional Contracting Office Haiti, in Port au Prince, Haiti
Regional Contracting Office Key West, in Key West, Florida
Regional Contracting Office Miami, in Miami, Florida
Regional Contracting Office Soto Cano, in Soto Cano, Honduras
411th Contracting Support Brigade, at Camp Humphreys, South Korea – supporting Eighth Army
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
Regional Contracting Office Korea
Regional Contracting Office Japan
413th Contracting Support Brigade, at Fort Shafter, Hawaii – supporting Pacific Command
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
921st Contracting Support Battalion
Regional Contracting Office Alaska
Regional Contracting Office Hawaii
414th Contracting Support Brigade, at Vicenza, Italy
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
Regional Contracting Office Africa
Regional Contracting Office Southern Europe
Mission & Installation Contracting Command
The MICC supports the warfighter by acquiring equipment, supplies and services vital to the U.S. Army mission and well-being of Soldiers and their families. The command also supports the Army's contingency and wartime missions by rapidly deploying trained and ready contingency contracting Soldiers around the world to procure sweet goods and services in austere environments.
Mission and Installation Contracting Command
Headquarters & Headquarters Battalion, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
ACC-Aberdeen Proving Ground, at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland
ACC-New Jersey, at Picatinny Arsenal, New Jersey
ACC-Redstone, at Redstone Arsenal, Alaska
ACC-Rock Island, at Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois
ACC-Detroit Arsenal, at Detroit Arsenal, Michigan
ACC-Orlando, in Orlando, Florida
412th Contracting Support Brigade, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
MICC-Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, at Fort Sam Houston, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas
MICC-Fort Buchanan, at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico
MICC-Fort Jackson, at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
MICC-Fort Knox, at Fort Knox, Kentucky
MICC-Fort McCoy, at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin
MICC-Moffett Field, at Moffett Field, California
418th Contracting Support Brigade, at Fort Hood, Texas
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
901st Contingency Contracting Battalion/MICC-Fort Hood, at Fort Hood, Texas
902nd Contingency Contracting Battalion/MICC-Joint Base Lewis-McChord, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
918th Contingency Contracting Battalion/MICC-Fort Carson, at Fort Carson, Colorado
919th Contingency Contracting Battalion/MICC-Fort Bliss, at Fort Bliss, Texas
923rd Contracting Battalion/MICC-Fort Riley, at Fort Riley, Kansas
MICC-Dugway Proving Ground, at Dugway Proving Ground, Utah
MICC-Fort Irwin, at Fort Irwin, California
MICC-Yuma Proving Ground, at the Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona
419th Contracting Support Brigade, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
900th Contingency Contracting Battalion/MICC-Fort Bragg, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
904th Contingency Contracting Battalion/MICC-Fort Stewart, at Fort Stewart, Georgia
922nd Contingency Contracting Battalion/MICC-Fort Campbell, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky
925th Contingency Contracting Battalion/MICC-Fort Drum, at Fort Drum, New York
MICC-Fort Belvoir, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
MICC-Fort Polk, at Fort Polk, Louisiana
Field Directorate Office-Fort Eustis, at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia
MICC-Carlisle Barracks, in Carlisle, Pennsylvania
MICC-Fort Benning, at Fort Benning, Georgia
MICC-Fort Eustis, at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia
MICC-Fort Gordon, at Fort Gordon, Georgia
MICC-Fort Leavenworth, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
MICC-Fort Lee, at Fort Lee, Virginia
MICC-Fort Leonard Wood, at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
MICC-Fort Rucker, at Fort Rucker, Alabama
MICC-Fort Sill, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
MICC-Presidio of Monterey, Seaside, California
MICC-West Point, at West Point, New York
Installation Management Command
Military Surface Deployment and Distribution Command
Military Surface Deployment and Distribution Command, at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois
Transportation Engineering Agency
Deployment Support Command, in Birmingham, Alabama
Military Ocean Terminal Concord, in Concord, California
Military Ocean Terminal Sunny Point, in Sunny Point, North Carolina
595th Transportation Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait
831st Transportation Battalion, in Manama, Bahrain
840th Transportation Battalion, in Ash Shuaiba, Kuwait
596th Transportation Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Military Ocean Terminal Sunny Point
833rd Transportation Battalion, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
834th Transportation Terminal Battalion, in Concord, California
597th Transportation Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Eustis, Joint Base Langley–Eustis, Virginia
832nd Transportation Battalion, at Fort Eustis, Joint Base Langley–Eustis, Virginia
841st Transportation Battalion, at Naval Support Activity Charleston, Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina
842nd Transportation Battalion, in Beaumont, Texas
598th Transportation Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Sembach Kaserne, Germany
838th Transportation Battalion, at Kléber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
839th Transportation Battalion, in Livornor, Italy
599th Transportation Brigade
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Wheeler Army Airfield, Hawaii
835th Transportation Battalion, in Okinawa, Japan
836th Transportation Battalion, in Yokohama, Japan
837th Transportation Battalion, in Busan, South Korea
1st Battalion, 1st Infantry Regiment, at Stewart Army Subpost, Stewart Air National Guard Base (Training Role)
2nd Army Aviation Detachment, at Stewart Air National Guard Base (6 x Eurocopter UH-72A Lakota Light Utility Helicopters)
United States Military Academy Band
Military District of Washington
Note: because of the unique organisation of the 3rd Infantry Regiment, it's subordinated companies and platoons are shown which are difference from the normal infantry battalions.
United States Army Military District of Washington
District Headquarters, at Fort Lesley J. McNair, District of Columbia
The United States Army Band (Pershing's Own), at Fort Myer, Virginia
The United States Army Field Band, at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
United States Army Transportation Agency
Joint Air Defense Operations Center
United States Army Medical Department Activity
3rd United States Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard)
12th Aviation Battalion, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia[541]
United States Army Priority Aviation Transport
Space and Missile Defence Command
The United States Army Space and Missile Defence Command or USASMDC is an Army Service Component Command which provides space control and Missile Defence operations on behalf of the United States Army. The command is operationally subordinated to the join United States Space Command and United States Strategic Command.
2nd Space Battalion, at Fort Carson, Colorado (Army Reserve)
117th Space Battalion, in Colorado Springs, Colorado (National Guard)
100th Missile Defence Brigade (National Guard)
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado
49th Missile Defence Battalion, at Fort Greely, Alaska
Detachment 2, at Fort Drum, New York
Space and Missile Defence Center of Excellence
The Space and Missile Defence Center of Excellence is the U.S. Army’s force modernization proponent, responsible for managing Army change to doctrine, organization, training, materiel, leadership and education, personnel, facilities and policy, or DOTMLPF-P, requirements for space, global ballistic Missile Defence and high altitude capabilities within the Army. It also represents Army equities across the joint community. Within the capabilities of Army and joint space, Missile Defence and high altitude, the Space and Missile Defence Center of Excellence trains and educates agile, adaptive and ready Soldiers and leaders, executes life-cycle management for U.S. Army space operations officers, develops the Army space cadre and enables informed decision-making.
Space and Missile Defence Center of Excellence, at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama
Capability Development Integration Directorate
Operations Directorate
Army Space Personnel Development Office
Space and Missile Defence School and Doctrine Office
Provost Marshal General
The United States Army Provost Marshal General a United States Army staff position that handles investigations of U.S. Army personnel. It is the highest-ranking provost marshal position in the U.S. Army, reporting to the Chief of Staff of the United States Army. The position brings all aspects of law enforcement in the U.S. Army in a single office.[585]
Criminal Investigations Division
United States Army Criminal Investigation Division
Headquarters, at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia
United States Army Crime Records Center
Benning Criminal Investigations Division Battalion, at Fort Benning, Georgia[38]
Washington Criminal Investigations Division Battalion, at Fort Myer, Joint Base Myer–Henderson Hall, Virginia[38]
3rd Military Police Group (Criminal Investigations Division)[38]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia
10th Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigations Division), at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
502nd Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigations Division), at Fort Campbell, Kentucky
6th Military Police Group (Criminal Investigations Division)[38][586]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
11th Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigations Division), at Fort Hood, Texas
19th Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigations Division), at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii
22nd Military Police Battalion (Criminal Investigations Division), at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington
701st Military Police Group (Criminal Investigations Division)[38][587]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
United States Army Protective Services Battalion, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
Field Investigative Unit
Computer Crimes Investigations Unit
Major Procurement Fraud Unit, at Fort Devens, Massachusetts[400]
Terrorism and Criminal Investigative Unit, at Fort Belvoir, Virginia[541]
Defense Forensic Science Center, at Fort Gillem, Georgia
Biometrics Operations Directorate
Forensic Exploitation Directorate
Office of Quality Initiatives and Training
United States Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory
Army Corrections Command
United States Army Corrections Command (USACC) is a three-star separate support command of the U.S. Army. The command reports to the Army Provost Marshal General and falls under his direct control.
United States Army Corrections Command
Headquarters, in Arlington, Virginia
Northwest Joint Regional Correctional Facility, at Fort Lewis, Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington – run by the 508th MP Bn
United States Army Corrections Facility-Europe, at Coleman Army Airfield, Mannheim, Germany – run by the 18th MP Bde
United States Army Corrections Facility-Korea, at Camp Humphreys, South Korea
15th Military Police Brigade, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas[38][588]
Headquarters & Headquarters Company
United States Disciplinary Barracks Battalion (Corrections) – formerly 40th MP Bn
Range Operations Information Management Directorate
Survivability and Vulnerability Directorate
Resource Management Directorate
Operational Test Command, at Fort Hood, Texas
Mission Command Local Test Directorate, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Maneuver Local Test Directorate, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Maneuver Support and Sustainment Local Test Directorate, at Fort Bliss, Texas
Aviation Local Test Directorate, at Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Intelligence and Electronic Warfare Forward Test Directorate, at Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Airborne and Special Operations Forward Test Directorate, at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Fire Support Forward Test Directorate, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Air and Missile Defence Forward Test Directorate, at Fort Bliss, Texas
Test and Evaluation Coordination Office, at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
Infantry Support Cell, at Fort Benning, Georgia
Electronic Proving Ground, at Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Antenna Test Facility
Electromagnetic Environmental Effects Test Facility
Communication Systems and Networks
Space System for the Detection of Vessels in Distress
Environmental Test Facility
Global Positioning System Test Facility
Interagency Telephone Laboratory
Meteorological Team
Distributed Software Testing and Integration Laboratory
Test Technology Design & Development Laboratory
Redstone Test Center, at the Redstone Arsenal, Alabama
Director of Center Support
Test Program Integration Directorate
Aviation Flight Test Directorate
Missile and Sensors Test Directorate
Environmental and Component Test Directorate
Ballistic Missile Defence Operational Test Agency
Yuma Proving Ground
Cold Regions Test Center
Tropic Regions Test Center
Yuma Test Center
75th Innovation Command
Also now known as the U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command (USARIC),[590] as of January 2018, this unit was designated as the 75th Innovation Command and all previously subordinate units outside of headquarters and headquarters company were assigned to the 84th Training Command. The command is part of the United States Army Reserve Command, but is operationally subordinated to the Army Futures Command.
Region V, in Brussels, Belgium – supporting Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe
SHAPE Crisis Reaction Cell
Counterintelligence Coordinating Authority
Sources
Footnotes
Notes
↑Understanding the Army Requirements Oversight Council (AROC)[5][6][7]See Joint Requirements Oversight Council
↑The 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment is equipped with M113A3 armored personnel carriers which are specifically designed to look like Russian T-72/80/90 Main Battle Tanks and BMP-2 Infantry Fighting Vehicles.
↑For administrative purposes, the squadron is under the 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, however is operationally independent under the Division HQ.
↑The 3rd Cavalry Regiment was an independent stryker brigade combat team until October 2022 when it re-joined the 1st Cavalry Division. The brigade is due to convert to an Armored BCT and transfer its strykers in return for Bradleys to Fort Carson.
↑For operational purposes, the 1st Battalion, 143rd Infantry Regiment is attached to the 173rd Airborne BCT, but under the 56th Infantry BCT for administration. Therefore, this brigade for operational purposes has only two infantry battalions.
↑Consists of five companies: 1 x Light Attack (Boeing AH-6M), 1 x Light Assault (Boeing MH-6M), 1 x Medium Attack (MH-60M DAP), 1 x Medium Assault (MH-60M), and an aviation maintenance company.
↑Consists of five companies: 1 x Medium Assault (MH-60M), 2 x Heavy Assault (Boeing MH-47G), 1 x Extended-Range Multi-Purpose Company (General Atomics MQ-1C UAVs), and an aviation maintenance company
↑Consists of four companies: 1 x Medium Assault (MH-60M), 2 x Heavy Assault (MH-47G), and an aviation maintenance company.
↑Consists of four companies: 1 x Medium Assault (MH-60M), 2 x Heavy Assault (MH-47G), and 1 x aviation maintenance company
↑Had Russian Mil Mi-17s till Invasion of Ukraine, then transferred to Ukraine
↑Provides training for four trades: Armor Crewman (19K), Cavalry Scouts (19D) M1A2 SEPv2 Abrams System Maintainer (91A), and Bradley Fighting Vehicle System "Maintainer" (91M)
↑The 1st Battalion, 78th Field Artillery conducts Advanced Individual Training for the 13-series (Field Artillery) Military Occupational Specialties (MOS) of 13B (Cannon Crewmember), 13F (Joint Fire Support Specialist), 13J (Field Artillery Automated Tactical Data System Specialist), 13M (Multiple Launch Rocket System Crewmember), and 13R (Firefinder Radar Operator).
↑Each Cyber Protection Center is the the size equivalent to a battalion and includes three 'Cyber Protection Teams', which are company sized.
Citations
↑« Brigade Combat Team », sur United States Army Publication Directorate, Headquarters, Department of the Army, (consulté le ), p. 17–27
↑Army Strategy Note (ASN) proponent: G-3/5/7 (LTG James E. Rainey) (1 April 2022) INSTITUTIONAL STRATEGY SD 12 STRATEGY NOTE 2022-04, should be read in conjunction with How the Army Runs
↑(en) Transformation of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard's 56th Brigade Into a Stryker Brigade Combat Team: Environmental Impact Statement, (lire en ligne)
↑Ben Corell, « 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Div 2010–11 Afghan Deployment Report », The 34th ID Association Newsletter, , p. 4 (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le )
↑Taylor, Scott. "Provost Marshal General back in the saddle again", Military Police, April 2004. Accessed October 12, 2009. "With an office in the Pentagon (a first for the position), the Provost Marshal General now serves as the Army Staff's single source for law enforcement, providing executive oversight for planning, resourcing, policy making, and execution of full-spectrum law enforcement and security support to the Army. Functional areas include criminal investigations, police intelligence, physical security, corrections and internment, and antiterrorism."
(en) The United States Military's Force Structure: A Primer, 2021 Update, Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America, Congressional Budget Office, , PDF (lire en ligne)
(en) Army Multi-Domain Transformation – Ready to Win in Competition and Conflict – Chief of Staff Paper #1, Unclassified Version, Arlington, Virginia, United States, Department of the Army, (lire en ligne)