US Army
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Over 3,064,780 active members
1,358,867 members•89,925 units
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65TH MP COMPANY
U.S. Army
704th Military Intelligence
U.S. Army
The 704th Military Intelligence Brigade was first activated in 1981 at Fort Meade, Maryland, as part of the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM). Its primary mission is to provide signals intelligence (SIGINT) and information assurance support to Army and joint operations worldwide. Over the years, the 704th has played a vital role in supporting national security objectives, including operations during the Gulf War and the Global War on Terrorism. The brigade continues to adapt to evolving cyberspace and intelligence challenges, ensuring information dominance for the U.S. Army and its partners.
716TH MILITARY POLICE
U.S. Army
800TH MMC
U.S. Army
84TH INFANTRY DIVISION
U.S. Army
89TH MP BDE
U.S. Army
8TH ENGINEERS
U.S. Army
ALASKA
U.S. Army
Army Security Agency
U.S. Army
The Army Security Agency (ASA) was established in 1945 as a specialized intelligence branch of the United States Army, focused on signals intelligence (SIGINT) and communications security. Operating during the Cold War, Korean War, and Vietnam War, the ASA played a crucial role in intercepting and analyzing enemy communications, providing vital information to military commanders. The agency was known for its highly trained linguists, cryptologists, and electronic warfare specialists, who often worked in dangerous and covert environments. In 1977, the ASA was merged into the newly created United States Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM), continuing its legacy under a broader intelligence mandate.
BLACKHAWKS
U.S. Army
CHEMICAL CORP
U.S. Army
Combat Engineer
U.S. Army
Combat engineers, often referred to as "sappers," have played a crucial role in military history since ancient times, specializing in mobility, counter-mobility, and survivability tasks on the battlefield. Their origins can be traced back to Roman legions, who employed engineer troops to construct fortifications, bridges, and siege equipment. During World War I and World War II, combat engineers became essential for building trenches, clearing obstacles, and laying or removing mines under fire. Today, modern combat engineer units continue to support armed forces worldwide by enabling troop movement, constructing defensive positions, and conducting demolitions in complex and hazardous environments.
Dwight David Eisenhower Army Medical Center
U.S. Army
Dwight David Eisenhower Army Medical Center (EAMC), located at Fort Eisenhower (formerly Fort Gordon) in Augusta, Georgia, was officially dedicated in 1975 and named in honor of General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States and a World War II Supreme Allied Commander. EAMC serves as the premier medical facility for the U.S. Army in the southeastern United States, providing comprehensive healthcare to service members, retirees, and their families. Throughout its history, the center has supported military operations by training medical personnel and deploying teams for contingencies and humanitarian missions worldwide. EAMC remains a vital component of Army Medicine, advancing readiness and health through patient care, education, and research.
ENGINEERING
U.S. Army
Florida National Guard
U.S. Army
The Florida National Guard traces its origins to 1565, when Spanish settlers in St. Augustine formed a militia to defend the colony, making it one of the oldest military units in the United States. Throughout its history, the Florida National Guard has participated in major conflicts, including the Seminole Wars, the Civil War, both World Wars, and the Global War on Terrorism. The Guard has played a vital role in disaster response within Florida, assisting during hurricanes and other emergencies. Today, it comprises both Army and Air National Guard components, serving both state and federal missions.
IST CAV
U.S. Army
LRMC
U.S. Army
Madigan Army Medical Center
U.S. Army
Madigan Army Medical Center, located on Joint Base Lewis-McChord near Tacoma, Washington, was established in 1944 as Madigan General Hospital, named after Colonel Patrick S. Madigan, the "Father of Army Neuropsychiatry." Initially serving as a key medical facility during World War II, it provided care for wounded soldiers returning from the Pacific Theater. Over the decades, Madigan evolved into a premier military medical center, offering comprehensive healthcare services to active duty, retirees, and their families, as well as serving as a major teaching hospital. Today, Madigan Army Medical Center stands as one of the largest and most advanced military medical centers in the United States, supporting both peacetime care and readiness for military operations worldwide.
PATTON'S 3RD ARMY
U.S. Army
RAKKASANS
U.S. Army
TEC 5
U.S. Army
TROPIC LIGHTNING
U.S. Army
USAHC FRANKFURT USAREUR
U.S. Army
The United States Army Health Clinic Frankfurt (USAHC Frankfurt) was a key medical facility under the United States Army Europe (USAREUR) located in Frankfurt, Germany. Established during the post-World War II era, it provided comprehensive medical and dental care to U.S. military personnel, their families, and Department of Defense civilians stationed in the Frankfurt area. Throughout the Cold War, USAHC Frankfurt played a crucial role in maintaining the health readiness of American forces facing the Soviet threat. The clinic continued its service until the drawdown of U.S. forces in the 1990s, after which it was closed as part of the broader realignment of American military presence in Europe.
USAOC-S
U.S. Army