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This is a list of military installations owned or used by the United States Armed Forces both in the United States and around the world. This list details only current or recently closed facilities; some defunct facilities are found at Category:Former military installations of the United States.
A military installation is the basic administrative unit into which the U.S. Department of Defense groups its infrastructure, and is statutorily defined as any “base, camp, post, station, yard, center, or other activity under the jurisdiction … [or] operational control of the Secretary of a military department or the Secretary of Defense.” An installation or group of installations may, in turn, serve as a base, which DOD defines as “a locality from which operations are projected or supported.”
The U.S. military maintains hundreds of installations, both inside the United States and overseas (with at least 128 military bases located outside of its national territory as of July 2024). According to the U.S. Army, Camp Humphreys in South Korea is the largest overseas base in terms of area. Most of foreign military installations are located in NATO countries, Middle East countries, South Korea, Australia, Japan.
U.S. officials have been accused of collaborating with oppressive regimes and anti-democratic governments to secure their military bases, from Central America to the Middle East, Africa, and Asia. The Democracy Index classifies many of the forty-five current non-democratic U.S. base hosts as fully "authoritarian governments". Military bases in non-democratic states were often rationalized during the Cold War by the U.S. as a necessary if undesirable condition in defending against the communist threat posed by the Soviet Union. Few of these bases have been abandoned since the end of the Cold War.
Several rounds of closures and mergers have occurred since the end of World War II, a procedure most recently known as Base Realignment and Closure. Anti-racist agitation in the early 2020s led to calls for changing bases to remove the names of Confederate figures who fought against the Union during the American Civil War. The Naming Commission was created by the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021, and renaming began in December 2022.
Joint bases
= Domestic joint bases
=The Pentagon – located in Arlington County, Virginia, across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C.
Joint Base Elmendorf–Richardson – located 12 kilometers (8 miles) north of Anchorage, Alaska
Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam – located 11 kilometers (7 miles) northwest of Honolulu, Hawaii
Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst – located 29 kilometers (18 miles) south of Trenton, New Jersey
Joint Base Charleston – located 8 kilometers (5 miles) east of North Charleston, South Carolina
Joint Base San Antonio – located 8 kilometers (5 miles) north of San Antonio, Texas
Joint Base Langley-Eustis – located 12 kilometers (8 miles) east of Newport News, Virginia
Joint Region Marianas – combines Naval Base Guam, Andersen Air Force Base and Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz all located on the U.S. territory of Guam
Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall – located 1 kilometer (1 mile) northwest of Arlington County, Virginia
Joint Expeditionary Base–Little Creek – located 20 kilometers (13 miles) northwest of Virginia Beach
Joint Base Lewis-McChord – located 17 kilometers (11 miles) southwest of Tacoma, Washington
Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling – located in Southeast Washington, D.C.
Joint Base Andrews – located 22 kilometers (14 miles) south of Washington, D.C.
= Foreign joint bases
=War Reserve Stocks are located in many foreign states.
Australia joint bases
Pine Gap – Joint Defence Facility Pine Gap (JDFPG), near Alice Springs, Northern Territory.
Naval Communication Station Harold E. Holt – located on the northwest coast of Australia, 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of the town of Exmouth, Western Australia.
Robertson Barracks – located in Darwin, Northern Territory.
Australian Defence Satellite Communications Station – located near Kojarena 30 km east of Geraldton, Western Australia.
Other U.S. bases in Australia are present and this list does not include ADF bases with U.S. access. The U.S. military has access to many ADF training areas, northern Australian RAAF airfields, port facilities in Darwin, Fremantle, Stirling naval base in Perth, and the airfield on the Cocos Islands in the Indian Ocean.
Iraq joint bases
There are approximately 2,500 U.S. service members in Iraq, spread across several facilities in Iraq and other bases in Iraqi Kurdistan, being used as training bases for Iraqi and Kurdish forces as well as launching operations against targets in Syria.
Syria joint bases
There were approximately 1,500–2,000 U.S. forces in Syria, spread across 12 different facilities, being used as training bases for Kurdish rebels. These soldiers withdrew from Syria to western Iraq in October 2019. Meanwhile, the New York Times reported that the Pentagon was planning to "leave 150 Special Operations forces at a base called al-Tanf", where the United States is training Free Syrian Army rebels. In addition, 200 U.S. soldiers would remain in eastern Syria near the oil fields, to prevent the Islamic State, Syrian government and Russian forces from advancing in the region.
According to the Head of the Syrian Arab Republic delegation to Astana talks the U.S. presence in Syria is "illegal" and "without the consent of (the) government".
United States Army
This is a list of links for U.S. Army forts and installations, organized by U.S. state or territory within the U.S. and by country if overseas. For consistency, major Army National Guard (ARNG) training facilities are included but armory locations are not.
= Domestic army bases
== Foreign army bases
=United States Marine Corps
= Domestic Marine bases
== Foreign Marine bases
=Germany Marine bases
Camp Panzer Kaserne, Böblingen
Japan Marine bases
Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa
Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Yamaguchi Prefecture
Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler, Okinawa (Note: the following camps are dispersed throughout Okinawa but are all under the administration of the MCB complex.)
Camp Courtney
Camp Fuji, Shizuoka Prefecture
Camp Foster
Camp Gonsalves (Jungle Warfare Training Center)
Camp Hansen
Camp Kinser
Camp Lester
Camp McTureous
Camp Schwab
South Korea Marine bases
Camp Mujuk
United States Navy
= Domestic naval bases
== Foreign naval bases
=Bahamas naval bases
Atlantic Undersea Test and Evaluation Center
Bahrain naval bases
Naval Support Activity Bahrain
British Indian Ocean Territory naval bases
Naval Support Facility Diego Garcia
Cuba naval bases
Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Djibouti naval bases
Camp Lemonnier
Greece naval bases
Naval Support Activity Souda Bay
Iceland naval bases
Naval Air Station Keflavík
Italy naval bases
Naval Support Activity Naples
Naval Air Station Sigonella
Japan naval bases
Naval Air Facility Atsugi
Misawa Air Base
Naval Forces Japan, Okinawa
United States Fleet Activities Sasebo
United States Fleet Activities Yokosuka
Poland naval bases
Naval Support Facility Redzikowo
Romania naval bases
Naval Support Facility Deveselu
Singapore naval bases
Singapore Area Coordinator
Sembawang Naval Base
South Korea naval bases
Busan Naval Base, Busan, Gyeongnam, Korea
Commander Fleet Activities Chinhae, Changwon, Gyeongnam, Korea
Spain naval bases
Naval Station Rota Spain
United States Air Force
= Domestic air force bases
== Foreign air force bases
=United States Space Force
= Domestic space force bases
=Alaska space force bases
Clear Space Force Station, Alaska
California space force bases
Los Angeles Air Force Base, California
Vandenberg Space Force Base, California
Colorado space force bases
Buckley Space Force Base, Colorado
Cheyenne Mountain Space Force Station, Colorado
Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado
Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado
Florida space force bases
Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida
Patrick Space Force Base, Florida
Hawaii space force bases
Kaena Point Space Force Station, Hawaii
Massachusetts space force bases
Cape Cod Space Force Station, Massachusetts
New Hampshire space force bases
New Boston Space Force Station, New Hampshire
North Dakota space force bases
Cavalier Space Force Station, North Dakota
= Foreign space force bases
=Ascension Island (United Kingdom) space force bases
Ascension Island Auxiliary Airfield
Greenland (Denmark) space force bases
Pituffik Space Base
United States Coast Guard
= Domestic coast guard bases
=Marine Safety Detachment American Samoa
Marine Safety Detachment Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands
= Foreign coast guard bases
=Bahrain coast guard bases
Patrol Forces Southwest Asia
USCGC Charles Moulthrope
USCGC Robert Goldman
USCGC Glen Harris
USCGC Emlen Tunnel
USCGC Maui
USCGC Monomoy
Cuba coast guard bases
Air station Miami-Navsta Guantanamo Bay
Germany coast guard bases
Maritime & International Law-U.S. Africa Command
Japan coast guard bases
USCG Activities Far East
Netherlands coast guard bases
USCG Activities Europe
Saudi Arabia coast guard bases
Saudi Maritime Infrastructure Protection Force
Singapore coast guard bases
Activities Far East-Singapore
See also
List of countries with overseas military bases
Base Realignment and Closure
United States military deployments
List of United States drone bases
Lists of military installations
American imperialism
List of wars involving the United States
Explanatory notes
References
Chirico, JoAnn (2014). Globalization: Prospects and Problems. SAGE Publication Ltd. p. 71. ISBN 9781483315447.
Vine, David (2017). "How U.S. Military Bases Back Dictators, Autocrats, And Military Regimes". HuffPost.
Sources
"List of U.S. Bases Across the World". militarybases.com.
Further reading
Deppen, Patterson (19 August 2021). "The All-American Base World; 750 U.S. Military Bases Still Remain Around the Planet". TomDispatch. Retrieved 21 August 2021.
Johnson, Chalmers (13 July 2009). "Empire of Bases" (Opinion). The New York Times. Retrieved 5 July 2021.
Johnson, Chalmers (2004). "The Sorrows of Empire: Imperialism, Militarism, and the End of the Republic" (PDF). Asia Papers. Sigur Center Asia Paper Number 19. The George Washington University. Retrieved 5 July 2021.
Vine, David (2015). Base Nation. New York: Henry Holt and Co. ISBN 9781627791694. Retrieved 21 August 2021.
Vine, David (2020). The United States of War (Hardcover ed.). Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN 9780520300873. Retrieved 21 August 2021.
External links
Department of Defense, Base Structure Report (PDF) FY 2018 Baseline
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