document_title: List of United States Air Force installations

question_text: how many air force bases are there in the usa

text: United States Active Duty[edit]

text: Active-duty USAF bases in the United States are under the jurisdiction of the following Major Commands. There are 59 Active Bases across the country:[1]

text: ACC: Air Combat Command

text: AETC: Air Education and Training Command

text: AFMC: Air Force Materiel Command

text: AFGSC Air Force Global Strike Command

text: AFRC: Air Force Reserve Command

text: AFSPC: Air Force Space Command

text: AFSOC: Air Force Special Operations Command

text: AMC: Air Mobility Command

text:
Name
Location
State
Coordinates
Major Command
Unit Emblem
Unit Designation
Notes/Mission

Altus Air Force Base
Altus
OK
34°39′59″N 099°16′05″W / 34.66639°N 99.26806°W / 34.66639; -99.26806 (Altus AFB)
AETC

97th Air Mobility Wing
19th Air Force. This wing is tasked to train C-17 Globemaster and KC-135 Stratotanker crews in advanced specialty programs for 3,000 students yearly. 97th AMW operates C-17 Globemaster III for operational training flights. Additionally the base was identified as the training location for the new KC-46 tanker, anticipated to arrive in 2016.[2][3]

Arnold Air Force Base
Tullahoma
TN
35°23′33″N 086°05′09″W / 35.39250°N 86.08583°W / 35.39250; -86.08583 (Arnold AFB)
AFMC

Arnold Engineering Development Center
Non-flying base; Primary AFMC research and development center. The base is home to the largest flight simulation facilities in the world (AEDC). In 2002, $10 million was spent to expand these facilities even further. There are 58 aerodynamic and propulsion wind tunnels, rocket and turbine engine test cells, space environmental chambers, arc heaters, ballistic ranges and other specialized units.[4]

Barksdale Air Force Base
Bossier City
LA
32°30′07″N 093°39′46″W / 32.50194°N 93.66278°W / 32.50194; -93.66278 (Barksdale AFB)
AFGSC

2d Bomb Wing
307th Bomb Wing (AFRC)
The 2d Bomb Wing is the oldest bomb wing in the Air Force and one of two B-52 Stratofortress wings; 307th BW Air Force Reserve B-52 wing integrated with 2d BW.

HQ Eighth Air Force
HQ Air Force Global Strike Command[5]

Beale Air Force Base
Marysville
CA
39°08′10″N 121°26′11″W / 39.13611°N 121.43639°W / 39.13611; -121.43639 (Beale AFB)
ACC

9th Reconnaissance Wing
940th Wing (AFRC)
12th Air Force. U-2R Dragonlady, RQ-4 Global Hawk and MC-12 Liberty reconnaissance operations worldwide. The base, considered to be the Air Force's model ISR hubs and includes DGS-2. The base covers 23,000 hectares and is home to 6,000 personnel.[6]

Buckley Air Force Base
Aurora
CO
39°42′06″N 104°45′06″W / 39.70167°N 104.75167°W / 39.70167; -104.75167 (Buckley AFB)
AFSPC

460th Space Wing
140th Wing (CO ANG)
Non-Flying wing; provides missile warning, missile defense, technical intelligence, satellite command and control. Colorado ANG operates F-16 Fighting Falcons[7]

Cannon Air Force Base
Clovis
NM
34°22′58″N 103°19′20″W / 34.38278°N 103.32222°W / 34.38278; -103.32222 (Cannon AFB)
AFSOC

27th Special Operations Wing
Special Operations base; SOW plans and executes specialized and contingency operations globally. Aircraft include MC-130 Combat Spear; MQ-1 Predator; AC-130 Gunship; CV-22 Osprey.[8]

Cavalier Air Force Station
Mountain
ND
48°43′55″N 97°54′16″W / 48.73194°N 97.90444°W / 48.73194; -97.90444 (Cavalier AFS)
AFSPC

21st Space Wing
Non-Flying wing; Operated by the 10th Space Warning Squadron. The station monitors and tracks potential missile launches against North America. NORAD relocated Cheyenne Mountain AFS operations to Peterson Air Force Base for efficiency on 28 July 2006.[9]

Columbus Air Force Base
Columbus
MS
33°38′38″N 088°26′38″W / 33.64389°N 88.44389°W / 33.64389; -88.44389 (Columbus AFB)
AETC

14th Flying Training Wing
19th Air Force. Specialized undergraduate pilot training (UPT). Aircraft include T-6 Texan II, T-1 Jayhawk, T-38 Talon[10]

Creech Air Force Base
Indian Springs
NV
36°35′14″N 115°40′24″W / 36.58722°N 115.67333°W / 36.58722; -115.67333 (Creech AFB)
ACC

432d Wing
12th Air Force. Primary USAF unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) operations base. Conducts global reconnaissance worldwide. HQ Joint UAS Center of Excellence. Creech is home to the unmanned Predator missions conducted regularly in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Pakistan.[11]

Davis–Monthan Air Force Base
Tucson
AZ
32°09′59″N 110°52′59″W / 32.16639°N 110.88306°W / 32.16639; -110.88306 (Davis–Monthan AFB)
ACC

355th Fighter Wing
162d Fighter Wing (AZ ANG)
55th Electronic Combat Group
214th Reconnaissance Group (AZ ANG)
563d Rescue Group
943d Rescue Group (AFRC)
12th Air Force. 355th Fighter Wing composed of A-10s, tasked to train A-10 pilots and provide close air support to ground forces around the world. 55th Electronic Combat Group operates EC-130H Compass Call aircraft. Arizona ANG operates MQ-1 Predator UAS. Also HQ for Twelfth Air Force. The base is also popular because of the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group, formerly known as AMARC, or the Aerospace Maintenance And Regeneration Center, where hundreds of retired military aircraft and large missiles are stored.[12]

Dover Air Force Base
Dover
DE
39°07′42″N 075°27′53″W / 39.12833°N 75.46472°W / 39.12833; -75.46472 (Dover AFB)
AMC

436th Airlift Wing
512th Airlift Wing (AFRC)
Operates C-5 Galaxy and C-17 Globemaster III heavy strategic airlift globally. Also the home for the largest military mortuary in the Department of Defense, used for processing military personnel killed in both war and peacetime.[13]

Dyess Air Force Base
Abilene
TX
32°25′15″N 099°51′17″W / 32.42083°N 99.85472°W / 32.42083; -99.85472 (Dyess AFB)
AFGSC

7th Bomb Wing (AFGSC)
317th Airlift Group (AMC)
8th Air Force. 7 BW is one of two B-1 Lancer bomber wings in USAF. Tenant 317 AG operates C-130 Hercules theater transports.[14]

Edwards Air Force Base
Edwards
CA
34°54′20″N 117°53′01″W / 34.90556°N 117.88361°W / 34.90556; -117.88361 (Edwards AFB)
AFMC

412th Test Wing
Air Force Flight Test Center. Almost every United States military aircraft since the 1950s has been at least partially tested at Edwards, and it has been the site of many aviation breakthroughs with experimental aircraft being tested at Edwards.[15] Edwards also appears to have jurisdiction over Air Force Flight Test Center (Detachment 3), Nevada (AKA "Area 51")[16]

Eglin Air Force Base
Valparaiso
FL
30°29′N 086°32′W / 30.483°N 86.533°W / 30.483; -86.533 (McConnell AFB)
AFMC

33d Fighter Wing
53d Wing (ACC) 96th Test Wing
919th Special Operations Wing (AFRC)
Air Armament Center. AAC is the center responsible for the development, acquisition, testing, deployment and sustainment of all air-delivered weapons by the USAF. ACC 53d Wing serves as the focal point for ACC in electronic warfare, armament and avionics, chemical defense, reconnaissance, and aircrew training. AETC 33rd Fighter Wing provides joint USAF/USN/USMC/NATO/Allied pilot and maintenance personnel training for the F-35 Lightning II[17]

Ellsworth Air Force Base
Box Elder
SD
44°08′42″N 103°06′13″W / 44.14500°N 103.10361°W / 44.14500; -103.10361 (Ellsworth AFB)
AFGSC

28th Bomb Wing
8th Air Force. 12 BW is one of two B-1 Lancer bomber wings in USAF.[18]

Francis E. Warren Air Force Base
Cheyenne
WY
41°07′59″N 104°52′01″W / 41.13306°N 104.86694°W / 41.13306; -104.86694 (Francis E. Warren AFB)
AFGSC

90th Missile Wing
LGM-30G Minuteman III ICBM base with launch facilities in Southeast Wyoming, Western Nebraska, and Northern Colorado. It is also the home of Twentieth Air Force, which commands all United States Air Force ICBMs.[19]

Fairchild Air Force Base
Airway Heights
WA
47°36′54″N 117°39′20″W / 47.61500°N 117.65556°W / 47.61500; -117.65556 (Fairchild AFB)
AMC

92nd Air Refueling Wing
141st Air Refueling Wing (WA ANG)
Operates KC-135 Stratotanker assigned to the 15th Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Provides air refueling, as well as passenger and cargo airlift and aero-medical evacuation missions globally.[20]

Fort Jackson
Columbia
SC

HQ Air Force Chaplain Corps
Tenant unit on United States Army installation.[21]

Fort George G. Meade
Odenton
MD

70th Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Wing
Tenant unit on United States Army installation. Part of the Air Force Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Agency[22]

Goodfellow Air Force Base
San Angelo
TX
31°25′46.6716″N 100°23′56.5434″W / 31.429631000°N 100.399039833°W / 31.429631000; -100.399039833 (Goodfellow AFB)
AETC

17th Training Wing
2d Air Force. Non-flying training base. Goodfellow's main mission is cryptologic and intelligence training for the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marine Corps.[23]

Grand Forks Air Force Base
Grand Forks
ND
47°57′40″N 097°24′04″W / 47.96111°N 97.40111°W / 47.96111; -97.40111 (Grand Forks AFB)
AMC

319th Air Base Wing
69th Reconnaissance Group
Part of AMC Worldwide Tanker Force. KC-135 Stratotanker provides global air refueling.[24]

Hanscom Air Force Base
Lincoln
MA
42°28′12″N 071°17′21″W / 42.47000°N 71.28917°W / 42.47000; -71.28917 (Hanscom AFB)
AFMC

66th Air Base Group
Electronic Systems Center (ESC). Established during World War II for RADAR and electronic warfare research. Today the ESC supports research, acquisitions, and electronic systems.[25]

Hill Air Force Base
Ogden
UT
41°07′26″N 111°58′22″W / 41.12389°N 111.97278°W / 41.12389; -111.97278 (Hill AFB)
AFMC

75th Air Base Wing
388th Fighter Wing (ACC)
419th Fighter Wing (AFRC)
748th Supply Chain Management Group
One of three AFMC Air Logistics Complexes. Ogden Air Logistics Complex is primary support depot for A-10, B-2, F-16 aircraft and Minuteman III ICBMs and provides depot-level maintenance on those weapons systems. ACC 388th Fighter Wing & AFRC 419th Fighter WIng operate F-16 Fighting Falcon aircraft; 388 FW was the first operational F-16 wing and Hill AFB the first operational F-16 base in 1978.[26]

Holloman Air Force Base
Alamogordo
NM
32°51′09″N 106°06′23″W / 32.85250°N 106.10639°W / 32.85250; -106.10639 (Holloman AFB)
ACC

49th Wing
96th Test Group (AFMC)
12th Air Force. Operates F-22 Raptor. Trains MQ-1 Predator and MQ-9 Reaper pilots and sensor operators. German Air Force training unit. 96th TG performs high speed sled track testing, navigation and guidance system testing, radar signature measurements, weapon systems flight testing, and Air Force Liaison for all AF programs tested at White Sands Missile Range (WSMR). German Air Force Tactical Training Center. Hundreds of German Air Force military personnel and 12 Panavia Tornados are assigned to the base to conduct advanced tactical training before returning to Germany.[27]

Hurlburt Field
Mary Esther
FL
30°25′40″N 086°41′22″W / 30.42778°N 86.68944°W / 30.42778; -86.68944 (Hurlburt Field)
AFSOC

1st Special Operations Wing
24th Special Operations Wing
505th Command and Control Wing (ACC)
HQ Air Force Special Operations Command, Special Operations base; Both SOWs plan and execute specialized and contingency operations globally. Aircraft include MC-130 Combat Spear; MQ-1 Predator; AC-130 Gunship; CV-22 Osprey. ACC 505th CCW is to improve warfighter capability through command and control testing, tactics development and training; part of Nellis USAF Weapons School.[28]

Keesler Air Force Base
Biloxi
MS
30°24′41″N 088°55′25″W / 30.41139°N 88.92361°W / 30.41139; -88.92361 (Keesler AFB)
AETC

81st Training Wing
403d Wing (AFRC)
2d Air Force. Primary AETC Technical Training school for electronics, such as wideband maintenance, ground radio, information technology, avionics, cryptography. Air Force Reserve Command's 403rd Wing operates WC-130 Hercules Hurricane Hunter aircraft. HQ Second Air Force.[29]

Kirtland Air Force Base
Albuquerque
NM
35°02′25″N 106°36′33″W / 35.04028°N 106.60917°W / 35.04028; -106.60917 (Kirtland AFB)
AFMC

377th Air Base Wing
150th Fighter Wing (NM ANG)
58th Special Operations Wing (AETC)
USAF Nuclear Weapons Center (NWC). The NWC is the center of expertise for nuclear weapon systems, ensuring safe, secure and reliable nuclear weapons are available to support the National Command Structure. Also AETC 19th Air Force Special Operations Command training base and training facility for ACC combat search and rescue (CSAR) communities. The 58 SOW operates the MC-130H Combat Talon II and MC-130P Combat Shadow, HC-130P King, UH-1N Huey, HH-60G Pave Hawk and CV-22 Osprey aircraft.[30]

Laughlin Air Force Base
Del Rio
TX
29°21′34″N 100°46′41″W / 29.35944°N 100.77806°W / 29.35944; -100.77806 (Laughlin AFB)
AETC

47th Flying Training Wing
19th Air Force. Specialized undergraduate pilot training (UPT) and is the largest pilot training base in the Air Force. The airfield handles the most takeoffs and landings among all airports in the United States. Aircraft include T-6 Texan II, T-1 Jayhawk, T-38 Talon[31]

Little Rock Air Force Base
Jacksonville
AR
34°55′01″N 092°08′47″W / 34.91694°N 92.14639°W / 34.91694; -92.14639 (Little Rock AFB)
AMC

19th Airlift Wing (AMC)
314th Airlift Wing (AETC)
189th Airlift Wing (AR ANG)
C-130 Airlift base for Air Mobility Command. Also only C-130 Hercules training base for the Department of Defense, training C-130 pilots, navigators, flight engineers, and loadmasters from all branches of the US military as well as 28 allied nations, in tactical airlift and aerial delivery.[32]

Los Angeles Air Force Base
El Segundo
CA
33°55′08.79″N 118°22′50.23″W / 33.9191083°N 118.3806194°W / 33.9191083; -118.3806194 (Los Angeles AFB)
AFSPC

61st Air Base Group
Non-flying facility. Space and Missile Systems Center (SMC). The center manages research, development and acquisition of military space systems.[33]

Air Force Entertainment Liaison Office
Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles
CA

Air Force Public Affairs Agency

Provides assistance to the entertainment industry as a single point of contact for information and assistance with entertainment productions having Air Force themes or segments.

Luke Air Force Base
Glendale
AZ
33°32′06″N 112°22′59″W / 33.53500°N 112.38306°W / 33.53500; -112.38306 (Luke AFB)
AETC

56th Fighter Wing
944th Fighter Wing (AFRC)
19th Air Force. F-16 Fighting Falcon training base.[34]

MacDill Air Force Base
Tampa
FL
27°50′58″N 082°31′16″W / 27.84944°N 82.52111°W / 27.84944; -82.52111 (MacDill AFB)
AMC

6th Air Mobility Wing
927th Air Refueling Wing (AFRC)
HQ United States Central Command (USCENTCOM) and United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM). The 6 AMW is a 3,000-person force capable of providing air refueling anywhere in the world. It is augmented by the 927 ARW, a 1,000-person AFRC Associate unit. 6 AMW and 927 ARW operate KC-135 Stratotanker air refueling aircraft and the 6 AMW additional C-37 Gulfstream V executive airlift/transport operations. NOAA Air Operations a tenant activity with WP-3D Hurricane Hunter aircraft.[35]

Malmstrom Air Force Base
Great Falls
MT
47°30′17″N 111°11′14″W / 47.50472°N 111.18722°W / 47.50472; -111.18722 (Malmstrom AFB)
AFGSC

341st Missile Wing
LGM-30G Minuteman III ICBM base with launch facilities in central Montana.[36]

Maxwell Air Force Base
Montgomery
AL
32°22′45″N 086°21′45″W / 32.37917°N 86.36250°W / 32.37917; -86.36250 (Maxwell AFB)
AETC

42nd Air Base Wing
Air University
908th Airlift Wing (AFRC)
754th Electronic Systems Group
HQ Air Education and Training Command and Air University. Is the U.S. Air Force's center for Joint Professional Military Education (JPME). Also maintains jurisdiction of nearby Gunter Annex, formerly Gunter AFS. The 908th Airlift Wing (908 AW) is a tenant C-130 Hercules Air Force Reserve Command unit and the only operational flying wing at Maxwell.[37]
Civil Air Patrol HQ (CAP/USAF)

McConnell Air Force Base
Wichita
KS
37°37′23″N 097°16′02″W / 37.62306°N 97.26722°W / 37.62306; -97.26722 (McConnell AFB)
AMC

22d Air Refueling Wing
184th Intelligence Wing (KS ANG)
931st Air Refueling Group (AFRC)
KC-135 Stratotanker. Primary mission is to provide global reach by conducting air refueling and airlift.[38]

Minot Air Force Base
Minot
ND
48°24′57″N 101°21′29″W / 48.41583°N 101.35806°W / 48.41583; -101.35806 (Minot AFB)
AFGSC

5th Bomb Wing
91st Missile Wing
One of two B-52 Stratofortress wings in USAF. 91st Missile Wing operates LGM-30G Minuteman III ICBM launch facilities in northwestern North Dakota.[39]

Moody Air Force Base
Valdosta
GA
30°58′4″N 83°11′34″W / 30.96778°N 83.19278°W / 30.96778; -83.19278 (Moody AFB)
ACC

23d Wing
93d Air Ground Operations Wing
820th Base Defense Group
476th Fighter Group (AFRC)
9th Air Force. A-10 Thunderbolt II. Moody AFB executes worldwide close air support, force protection, and combat search and rescue operations (CSAR) in support of humanitarian interests, United States national security and the Global War on Terrorism (GWOT).[40]

Mountain Home Air Force Base
Mountain Home
ID
43°02′37″N 115°52′21″W / 43.04361°N 115.87250°W / 43.04361; -115.87250 (Mountain Home AFB)
ACC

366th Fighter Wing
12th Air Force. F-15E Strike Eagle Mountain Home's primary mission is to provide combat airpower and combat support capabilities to respond to and sustain worldwide contingency operations.[41]

Nellis Air Force Base
Las Vegas
NV
36°14′10″N 115°02′03″W / 36.23611°N 115.03417°W / 36.23611; -115.03417 (Nellis AFB)
ACC

57th Wing
99th Air Base Wing
53d Test and Evaluation Group
505th Test and Evaluation Group
563d Rescue Group
926th Group (AFRC)
USAF Warfare Center. Nellis is home of the largest and most demanding advanced combat air-training mission in the world. Also home base of the USAF Air Demonstration Squadron (Thunderbirds)[42]

Offutt Air Force Base
Bellevue
NE
41°07′10″N 095°54′31″W / 41.11944°N 95.90861°W / 41.11944; -95.90861 (Offutt AFB)
ACC

55th Wing
12th Air Force. Headquarters of the U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM), the Air Force Weather Agency and the ACC 55th Wing. 55th Wing responsible for global worldwide strategic intelligence gathering using Boeing RC-135. Former Cold War Headquarters of Strategic Air Command (SAC).[43]

Patrick Air Force Base
Brevard County
FL
28°14′06″N 080°36′36″W / 28.23500°N 80.61000°W / 28.23500; -80.61000 (Patrick AFB)
AFSPC

45th Space Wing
920th Rescue Wing (AFRC)
45 SW manages all launches of unmanned rockets at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (CCAFS). These rockets include satellites for the US military, the National Reconnaissance Office, and the National Security Agency, as well as scientific payload launches in support of NASA and foreign governments. 920 RQW, a tenant AFRC unit, consists of HC-130P and HH-60G aircraft and over 1,500 Airmen, trained and equipped to locate and recover U.S. Armed Forces personnel during both peacetime and wartime military operations.[44]

Peterson Air Force Base
Colorado Springs
CO
38°49′25″N 104°41′42″W / 38.82361°N 104.69500°W / 38.82361; -104.69500 (Peterson AFB)
AFSPC

21st Space Wing
302d Airlift Wing (AFRC)
HQ Air Force Space Command. 21 SW provides missile warning and space control to NORAD and U.S. Strategic Command through a network of command and control units and ground and space-based sensors operated by geographically separated units around the world. 302 AW is a tenant AFRC unit flying C-130 theater airlift aircraft.[45]

Pope Field
Fayetteville
NC
35°10′15″N 079°00′52″W / 35.17083°N 79.01444°W / 35.17083; -79.01444 (Pope AAF)
AMC

43d Airlift Group
440th Airlift Wing (AFRC)
Under United States Army jurisdiction due to BRAC 2005 closure of USAF Pope AFB and transfer to Army control.

USAF now in tenant status at Pope performing C-130 Hercules tactical airlift operations in support of Army airborne units at Fort Bragg in preparation for airborne and aerial resupply missions.[46]

Robins Air Force Base
Warner Robins
GA
32°38′24″N 083°35′30″W / 32.64000°N 83.59167°W / 32.64000; -83.59167 (Robins AFB)
AFMC

78th Air Base Wing
461st Air Control Wing (ACC)
116th Air Control Wing (GA ANG)
689th Combat Communications Wing
One of three AFMC Air Logistics Complexes. Warner Robins Air Logistics Complex is primary logistics support depot for AC-130/C-130 (and variants), C-17, E-8, F-15, HH-60, RQ-4 (UAS) and UH-1 aircraft and helicopters and provides depot-level maintenance on those weapons systems. HQ Air Force Reserve Command. Supports ACC and Georgia ANG E-8C Joint STARS reconnaissance aircraft global operations.[47]

Schriever Air Force Base
Colorado Springs
CO
38°48′12″N 104°31′32″W / 38.80333°N 104.52556°W / 38.80333; -104.52556 (Schriever AFB)
AFSPC

50th Space Wing
310th Space Wing (AFRC)
Orbital satellite operations. Provides command and control for more than 170[1] Department of Defense warning, navigational, and communications satellite. Schriever is also the operations center for the Global Positioning System, the world’s largest military satellite constellation.[48]

Scott Air Force Base
Belleville
IL
38°32′43″N 089°50′07″W / 38.54528°N 89.83528°W / 38.54528; -89.83528 (Scott AFB)
AMC

375th Air Mobility Wing
932d Airlift Wing (AFRC)
126th Air Refueling Wing (IL ANG)
HQ Air Mobility Command; Aeromedial evacuations; AMC Special Air Mission
KC-135 Stratotanker (ANG). Also Headquarters for the Air Force Network Integration Center (AFNIC), United States Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM) and United States Army Surface Deployment and Distribution Command (SDDC).[49]

Seymour Johnson Air Force Base
Goldsboro
NC
35°20′22″N 077°57′38″W / 35.33944°N 77.96056°W / 35.33944; -77.96056 (Seymour Johnson AFB)
ACC

4th Fighter Wing
916th Air Refueling Wing (AFRC)
9th Air Force. Provides worldwide deployable F-15E Strike Eagle and personnel capable of executing combat missions in support of the Aerospace Expeditionary Force. The wing also provides logistical support to an Air Force Reserve Command KC-135 Stratotanker unit.[50]

Shaw Air Force Base
Sumter
SC
33°58′23″N 080°28′22″W / 33.97306°N 80.47278°W / 33.97306; -80.47278 (Shaw Air Force Base)
ACC

20th Fighter Wing
9th Air Force. Operates F-16 Fighting Falcon combat aircraft in conventional and anti-radiation suppression of enemy air defenses, strategic attack, counter-air, air interdiction, joint maritime operations and combat search-and-rescue missions. HQ ACC Ninth Air Force; United States Air Forces Central (USCENTAF) and United States Army Central (USARCENT)[51]

Sheppard Air Force Base
Wichita Falls
TX
33°59′20″N 098°29′31″W / 33.98889°N 98.49194°W / 33.98889; -98.49194 (Sheppard AFB)
AETC

82d Training Wing
80th Flying Training Wing
2d Air Force. AETC technical training wing; 19th Air Force 80th FTW conducts the Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training (ENJJPT) program, the world's only multi-nationally manned and managed flying training program chartered to produce combat pilots for both USAF and NATO.[52]

Thule Air Base
Greenland (Denmark)

76°31′52″N 068°42′12″W / 76.53111°N 68.70333°W / 76.53111; -68.70333 (Thule AB)
AFSPC

821st Air Base Group
Most northern USAF facility. Under operational control of 21st Space Wing, Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado. Provides missile warning, space surveillance and space control to NORAD and Air Force Space Command.[53]

Tinker Air Force Base
Oklahoma City
OK
35°24′53″N 097°23′12″W / 35.41472°N 97.38667°W / 35.41472; -97.38667 (Tinker AFB)
AFMC

72d Air Base Wing
552d Air Control Wing
507th Air Refueling Wing (AFRC)
38th Cyberspace Engineering Installation Group
One of three AFMC Air Logistics Complexes. Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex is primary logistics support depot for B-1, B-2, B-52, KC-135 and E-3 aircraft and provides depot-level maintenance on those weapons systems. The Air Force Sustainment Center is also Headquartered here. 552d Air Control Wing flies Air Combat Command's E-3 Sentry AWACS aircraft. The E-3's radar and other sensors provide deep-look surveillance, warning, interception control and airborne battle management.[54]

Travis Air Force Base
Fairfield
CA
38°15′46″N 121°55′39″W / 38.26278°N 121.92750°W / 38.26278; -121.92750 (Travis AFB)
AMC

60th Air Mobility Wing
349th Air Mobility Wing (AFRC)
The 60th AMW is the largest wing in the Air Force's Air Mobility Command, with a fleet of C-5 Galaxies, KC-10 Extenders, and C-17 Globemaster III aircraft providing airlift around the world.[55]

Tyndall Air Force Base
Panama City
FL
30°4′43″N 85°34′35″W / 30.07861°N 85.57639°W / 30.07861; -85.57639 (Tyndall AFB)
AETC

325th Fighter Wing
53rd Weapons Evaluation Group
CONR-AFNORTH (ACC)
19th Air Force. 325th FW provide air dominance training for F-22A Raptor and F-35A Lightning II pilots and maintenance personnel and air battle managers. The 1st Air Force ACC NORAD CONR-AFNORTH provides airspace surveillance and control and directs all Air Defense activities for the continental United States.[56]

United States Air Force Academy
Colorado Springs
CO
38°59′25″N 104°51′30″W / 38.99028°N 104.85833°W / 38.99028; -104.85833 (USAF Academy)

10th Air Base Wing
306th Flying Training Group
USAF Federal military academy. The academy offers a four-year program with a Bachelor of Science degree with graduates commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force. 10th ABW provides academy support services; 306th FTG is the AETC airmanship training unit.[57]

Vance Air Force Base
Enid
OK
36°20′22″N 097°55′02″W / 36.33944°N 97.91722°W / 36.33944; -97.91722 (Vance ANGB)
AETC

71st Flying Training Wing
19th Air Force. Specialized undergraduate pilot training (UPT). Aircraft include T-6 Texan II, T-1 Jayhawk, T-38 Talon[58]

Vandenberg Air Force Base
Lompoc
CA
34°43′57″N 120°34′05″W / 34.73250°N 120.56806°W / 34.73250; -120.56806 (Vandenberg AFB)
AFSPC

30th Space Wing
381st Training Group
Launches satellites into polar orbit from the West Coast, using expendable boosters (Pegasus, Taurus, Minotaur, Atlas V and Delta IV). Wing personnel also support the Service's LGM-30G Minuteman III Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Force Development Evaluation program.[59]

Whiteman Air Force Base
Knob Noster
MO
38°43′49″N 093°32′53″W / 38.73028°N 93.54806°W / 38.73028; -93.54806 (Whiteman AFB)
AFGSC

509th Bomb Wing
131st Bomb Wing (MO ANG)
442d Fighter Wing (AFRC)
Operates B-2 Spirit stealth bomber designed to be employed to strike high-value targets that are either out of range of conventional aircraft or considered to be too heavily defended for conventional aircraft to strike without a high risk of loss. Also supports Air Force Reserve A-10 Thunderbolt II operations.[60]

Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Dayton
OH
39°49′23″N 084°02′58″W / 39.82306°N 84.04944°W / 39.82306; -84.04944 (Wright-Patterson AFB)
AFMC

88th Air Base Wing
445th Airlift Wing(AFRC)
591st Supply Chain Management Group
HQ, Air Force Materiel Command. Wright-Patterson is the headquarters of the Aeronautical Systems Center (ASC); Air Force Global Logistics Support Center (AFGSC) and the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL). It is also the home base of the 445th Airlift Wing of the Air Force Reserve Command, an Air Mobility Command-gained unit which flies the C-17 Globemaster III heavy airlifter. Also home of the National Museum of the United States Air Force.[61]

text: DoD Joint Bases (USAF units)[edit]

text: Department of Defense Joint Bases were established in accordance with congressional legislation implementing the recommendations of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission. The legislation ordered the consolidation of separate military installations into a single joint base as a result of the law. Jurisdiction was designated by the DoD. Most of the facilities were geographically adjoining; others were within the same area.[1][62]

text:
Name
Location
Coordinates
USAF Unit Emblem
Unit Designation
Notes/Mission

Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling
Washington, D.C.
38°50′34″N 077°00′58″W / 38.84278°N 77.01611°W / 38.84278; -77.01611 (JB Anacostia-Bolling)

Under United States Navy jurisdiction. Merger of USAF Bolling AFB and USN Naval Support Facility Anacostia.

Non-flying facility. USAF components under Air Force District of Washington, 11th Wing. Mission is to support administrative requirements of USAF Pentagon personnel and other Air Force offices in the Department of Defense.[63][64]

Joint Base Andrews
Camp Springs, Maryland
38°48′39″N 076°52′01″W / 38.81083°N 76.86694°W / 38.81083; -76.86694 (Joint Base Andrews)

11th Wing
89th Airlift Wing
459th Air Refueling Wing (AFRC)
Under USAF jurisdiction; Air Force District of Washington. Merger of USAF Andrews AFB and USN Naval Air Facility Washington

Primary USAF mission at Andrews is the Air Mobility Command 89th Airlift Wing Special Air Mission, logistics and communications support for the president, Vice president and other U.S. senior leaders. Air Force One is assigned to the 89th AW. 459th ARW (AFRC) KC-135 Stratotanker[64][65]

Joint Base Charleston
Charleston, South Carolina
32°53′55″N 080°02′26″W / 32.89861°N 80.04056°W / 32.89861; -80.04056 (Joint Base Charleston-AF)

628th Air Base Wing
437th Airlift Wing
315th Airlift Wing (AFRC)
Under USAF jurisdiction; Air Mobility Command. Merger of USAF Charleston AFB and USN Naval Support Activity Charleston

USAF components: 437th Airlift Wing operates C-17 Globemaster III heavy airlift aircraft on a worldwide basis. Supports AFRC operations of the integrated 315th Airlift Wing[66]

Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson
Anchorage, Alaska
61°15′05″N 149°48′23″W / 61.25139°N 149.80639°W / 61.25139; -149.80639 (JB Elmendorf-Richardson)

673d Air Base Wing
3d Wing
176th Wing (AK ANG)
Under USAF jurisdiction; Pacific Air Forces. Merger of USAF Elmendorf AFB and USA Fort Richardson

USAF components: 3d Wing F-22 Raptor air superiority fighter supports and defends U.S. interests in the Asia Pacific region and around the world. AK ANG 176th Wing operates eight C-130H Hercules aircraft. Also HQ of PACAF Eleventh Air Force, DOD Alaskan Command (ALCOM), Alaska NORAD Region[67][68]

Joint Base Langley–Eustis
Hampton, Virginia
37°04′58″N 076°21′38″W / 37.08278°N 76.36056°W / 37.08278; -76.36056 (Joint Base Langley–Eustis-AF)

633d Air Base Wing
1st Fighter Wing
480th ISR Wing
192d Fighter Wing (VA ANG)
Under USAF jurisdiction; Air Combat Command. Merger of USAF Langley AFB and USA Fort Eustis

USAF components: 1st Fighter Wing F-22 Raptor air superiority fighter supports and defends U.S. interests around the world. 480th ISR Wing operates "Sentinel" weapon system, conducting imagery, cryptologic, and measurement and signatures intelligence activities. Also HQ of Air Combat Command (ACC)[69]

Joint Base Lewis-McChord
Tacoma, Washington
47°08′51″N 122°28′46″W / 47.14750°N 122.47944°W / 47.14750; -122.47944 (Joint Base Lewis-McChord-AF)

627th Air Base Group
62d Airlift Wing
446th Airlift Wing (AFRC)
Western Air Defense Sector (WA ANG)
Under United States Army jurisdiction. Merger of USA Fort Lewis and USAF McChord AFB

USAF components under Air Mobility Command. 62d Airlift Wing C-17 Globemaster III airlifters fly around the world, conducting airdrop training; it also carries out the Antarctic resupply missions. Washington Air National Guard operates Western Air Defense Sector NORAD CONR-AFNORTH Ground Control Interceptor Base.[70][71]

McGuire Air Force Base
Trenton, New Jersey
40°01′09″N 074°31′22″W / 40.01917°N 74.52278°W / 40.01917; -74.52278 (McGuire AFB)

87th Air Base Wing
108th Air Refueling Wing (NJ ANG)
305th Air Mobility Wing
514th Air Mobility Wing (AFRC)
621st Contingency Response Wing
Under USAF jurisdiction; Air Mobility Command.

USAF components: 305th Air Mobility Wing 514th Air Mobility Wing C-17 Globemaster III conducts global strategic airlift and air refueling missions. In addition to aircraft and aircrew generation, the 305th Air Mobility Wing controls one of the Air Force's busiest aerial ports, and the air operations at both McGuire and Lakehurst Fields. Also 621st Contingency Response Wing and 108th Air Refueling Wing (NJ ANG)

Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam
Honolulu, Hawaii
21°20′59″N 157°57′31″W / 21.34972°N 157.95861°W / 21.34972; -157.95861 (JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam)

15th Wing
154th Wing (HI ANG)
Under United States Navy jurisdiction. Merger of USAF Hickam AFB, and USN Naval Base Pearl Harbor

USAF components under Pacific Air Forces. 15th Wing F-22 Raptor air superiority fighter projects peace and power in the Pacific and beyond. Also 15th Wing (HI ANG), HQ Pacific Air Forces and Thirteenth Air Force[72][73]

Joint Base San Antonio
San Antonio, Texas
29°26′56″N 098°26′56″W / 29.44889°N 98.44889°W / 29.44889; -98.44889 (JB San Antonio)

67th Network Warfare Wing
502d Air Base Wing
340th Flying Training Group (AFRC)
433d Airlift Wing (AFRC)
149th Fighter Wing (TX ANG)
624th Operations Center
688th Information Operations Wing
Under USAF jurisdiction; Air Education and Training Command. Merger of USAF Lackland AFB, Randolph AFB and USA Fort Sam Houston

Randolph AFB 12th Flying Training Wing provides specialized undergraduate pilot training (UPT). Aircraft include T-6 Texan II, T-1 Jayhawk, T-38 Talon. Lackland AFB provides USAF Basic Training to new Airmen and supports Texas Air National Guard 149th FW F-16 and Air Force Reserve 433d AW C-5 flight operations at Kelly Field Annex (Formerly Kelly AFB).[74][75][76]

Joint Region Marianas
Guam
13°34′52″N 144°55′28″E / 13.58111°N 144.92444°E / 13.58111; 144.92444 (Andersen AFB)

36th Wing
Under United States Navy jurisdiction Merger of USN Naval Base Guam and USAF Andersen Air Force Base

USAF Pacific Air Forces 36th Wing at Andersen AFB. Supports transient aircraft using Andersen for training operations. (No permanent aircraft assigned)[77][78]

text: United States Air Forces in Europe – Air Forces Africa[edit]

text: USAF air component for U.S. European Command (EUCOM). USAFE has seven main operating bases along with 88 geographically separated locations.[79]

text:
Name
Location
Coordinates
Unit Emblem
Unit Designation
Notes/Mission

Ankara Support Facility
Turkey

39th Air Base Wing
717th Air Base Squadron
A GSU of Incirlik Air Base, operates the Ankara Support Facility providing support to the American Community in the Ankara Area including the diverse military community and the U.S. Embassy.[80] Ankara Support Element was a portion of the former Ankara Air Station; in Balgat, three miles from the centre of the city. (Globalsecurity.org)

Aviano Air Base
Italy
46°01′53″N 012°35′49″E / 46.03139°N 12.59694°E / 46.03139; 12.59694 (Aviano AB)

31st Fighter Wing
F-16 Fighting Falcon supporting NATO and deployments to US Air Forces Central.[81]

Büchel Air Base
Germany
50°10′35″N 007°03′28″E / 50.17639°N 7.05778°E / 50.17639; 7.05778 (Büchel AB)

52d Fighter Wing
702nd Munitions Support Squadron.[82]

Chièvres Air Base
Belgium
50°35′9.58″N 003°50′37.47″E / 50.5859944°N 3.8437417°E / 50.5859944; 3.8437417 (Chievres AB)

86th Airlift Wing
GSU of Ramstein Air Base.[83]

Ghedi Air Base
Italy
45°25′52.57″N 10°16′48.40″E / 45.4312694°N 10.2801111°E / 45.4312694; 10.2801111 (Ghedi AB)

52d Fighter Wing
704th Munitions Support Squadron.[82]

Incirlik Air Base
Turkey
37°00′07″N 035°25′33″E / 37.00194°N 35.42583°E / 37.00194; 35.42583 (Incirlik Air Base)

39th Air Base Wing
No permanent aircraft assigned. Supports USAF/NATO aircraft deployed to Southern Europe supporting NATO and deployments to US Air Forces Central.[84]

Izmir Air Station
Turkey
38°27′27″N 027°10′13″E / 38.45750°N 27.17028°E / 38.45750; 27.17028 (Izmir Air Station)

39th Air Base Wing
425th Air Base Squadron
No permanent aircraft assigned. Supports U.S. personnel assigned to Component Command Headquarters Air Izmir and tenant organizations at over 20 GSU sites in Turkey. Administers the $1 million US-Turkish Cigli AB Loan Agreement. Performs everything normally accomplished by a wing, with the exception of operations. Izmir Air Station is the oldest NATO base in Turkey. The headquarters of NATO's Allied Air Component Command for Southern Europe has been located in Izmir since 11 August 2004.[85]

Kleine Brogel Air Base
Belgium

52d Fighter Wing
701st Munitions Support Squadron.[82]

Lajes Field
Terceira Island, Azores, Portugal
38°45′42″N 027°05′26″W / 38.76167°N 27.09056°W / 38.76167; -27.09056 (Lajes Field)

65th Air Base Wing
Non-flying wing; En route support for transient aircraft making trans-Atlantic crossings. In recent years traffic has declined as the U.S. Air Force moves towards mid-air refueling methods, leaving the airfield devoid of active aircraft for periods of time. However, the strategic importance of the site will likely keep it active for many years to come.[86]

Morón Air Base
Spain

86th Airlift Wing
496th Air Base Squadron
GSU of Ramstein Air Base.[83]

NATO Air Base Geilenkirchen
Germany

Logistics Wing
The Component Commander and the Logistics Wing of the E-3A Component currently fall under the USAF.[87]

Pápa Air Base
Hungary

The Heavy Airlift Wing
Pápa Air Base was selected to host the operational arm of the Strategic Airlift Capability, The Heavy Airlift Wing. The initial cadre of the Heavy Airlift Wing arrived to Pápa Air Base in October 2008.[88]

RAF Alconbury
Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
52°22′15.27″N 000°13′36.94″W / 52.3709083°N 0.2269278°W / 52.3709083; -0.2269278 (RAF Alconbury)

501st Combat Support Wing
423d Air Base Group
Provides combat support enabling intelligence and communications at RAF Alconbury, RAF Molesworth, and at Stavanger, Norway.[89] Oldest USAFE (1951) and last major World War II USAAF Eighth Air Force operational base in the UK (1942) still on active status. Withdraw announced in 2015.[90]

RAF Croughton
Northamptonshire, United Kingdom

501st Combat Support Wing
422d Air Base Group
Provides combat support enabling communications and global strike operations at RAF Croughton, RAF Fairford, and RAF Welford.[91]

RAF Fairford
Gloucestershire, United Kingdom

501st Combat Support Wing
420th Air Base Squadron
Standby airfield.[92]

RAF Feltwell
Norfolk, United Kingdom

48th Fighter Wing
100th Air Refueling Wing
501st Combat Support Wing
352d Special Operations Group (AFSOC)
Accommodation and support unit for personnel at RAF Lakenheath.[92]

RAF Fylingdales
North York Moors, United Kingdom
54°21′28.42″N 0°40′12.37″W / 54.3578944°N 0.6701028°W / 54.3578944; -0.6701028 (RAF Fylingdales)

501st Combat Support Wing
Joint UK–US intelligence and communications site.[92]

RAF Lakenheath
Suffolk, United Kingdom
52°24′30″N 000°33′24″E / 52.40833°N 0.55667°E / 52.40833; 0.55667 (RAF Lakenheath)

48th Fighter Wing
F-15 Eagle and F-15E Strike Eagle supporting NATO and deployments to US Air Forces Central, the only F-15 squadrons in Europe. Also HH-60G PAVEHawk Search and Rescue helicopters. Last remaining active USAFE unit to be stationed in France (1952–1960). Given "Statue of Liberty Wing" (Statue De La Liberte)official designation on 4 July 1954 while stationed there aty Chaumont AB France. Only USAF Wing with a numerical and a name designator.[93]

RAF Menwith Hill
North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
54°0′28.35″N 1°41′22.2″E / 54.0078750°N 1.689500°E / 54.0078750; 1.689500 (Menwith Hill)

501st Combat Support Wing
421st Air Base Group
Joint UK–US intelligence and communications site.[94]

RAF Mildenhall
Suffolk, United Kingdom
52°21′54″N 000°28′51″E / 52.36500°N 0.48083°E / 52.36500; 0.48083 (RAF Mildenhall)

100th Air Refueling Wing
501st Combat Support Wing
352d Special Operations Group (AFSOC)
KC-135 Stratotanker operations supporting NATO and deployments to US Air Forces Central, the only air refueling wing in Europe. Also major Air Mobility Command Aerial Port for UK. Mildenhall serves as a bridge between the US and Europe and the Middle East, allowing aircraft to refuel mid-air or resupply on the airfield before continuing to their destination. HQ Third Air Force.[95] 100th ARW carries the lineage and history of World War II USAAF Eighth Air Force 100th Bombardment Group, stationed in the UK 1943–1945. Withdraw announced in 2015.[90]

RAF Molesworth
Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom

501st Combat Support Wing
423d Air Base Group
Intelligence analysis centre. Withdraw announced in 2015.[90][96]

RAF Welford
Berkshire, United Kingdom

501st Combat Support Wing
420th Munitions Squadron
Provides combat support enabling communications and global strike operations at RAF Croughton, RAF Fairford, and RAF Welford.[91]

Ramstein Air Base
Germany
49°26′38.10″N 007°36′08.13″E / 49.4439167°N 7.6022583°E / 49.4439167; 7.6022583 (Ramstein AB)

HQ United States Air Forces in Europe (USAFE)
HQ United States Air Forces Africa (AFAFRICA)
Third Air Force
86th Airlift Wing
435th Air Ground Operations Wing
521st Air Mobility Operations Wing
USAFE & AFAFRICA theater transport providing a service by relaying equipment to battlefields and war zones, and relaying patients back to the United States or to the nearby Landstuhl Medical Center. Major Air Mobility Command Aerial Port for USAFE. 86th is the longest continuously serving USAFE unit (20 August 1946–present).[97]

Spangdahlem Air Base
Germany
49°58′33″N 006°41′50″E / 49.97583°N 6.69722°E / 49.97583; 6.69722 (Spangdahlem AB)

52d Fighter Wing
Operate F-16 Fighting Falcon and A-10 Thunderbolt II supporting NATO and deployments to US Air Forces Central.[82]

Stavanger Air Station
Norway

501st Combat Support Wing
426th Air Base Squadron
Provide support to the Joint Warfare Center (NATO) and DoD personnel assigned to Norway.[98]

Volkel Air Base
Netherlands

52d Fighter Wing
703d Munitions Support Squadron.[82]

text: Pacific Air Forces[edit]

text: PACAF's primary mission is to provide U.S. Pacific Command integrated expeditionary Air Force capabilities to defend the Homeland, promote stability, dissuade/deter aggression, and swiftly defeat enemies. PACAF traces its roots to the activation of Far East Air Forces, 3 Aug 1944, at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It consisted of three numbered air forces—5th, 7th and 13th—which were supporting combat operations in the Pacific Theater of World War II. DoD Joint Bases in Alaska, Hawaii and Guam are not listed.[62]

text:
Name
Location
Coordinates
Unit Emblem
Unit Designation
Notes/Mission

Eielson Air Force Base
Fairbanks, Alaska
64°39′56″N 147°06′05″W / 64.66556°N 147.10139°W / 64.66556; -147.10139 (Eielson AFB)

354th Fighter Wing
168th Air Refueling Wing (AK ANG)
F-16 Fighting Falcon Red Flag-Alaska aggressor training. Air National Guard KC-135 Stratotanker air refueling unit.[99][100]

Kadena Air Base
Okinawa, Japan
26°21′06″N 127°46′10″E / 26.35167°N 127.76944°E / 26.35167; 127.76944 (Kadena AFB)

18th Wing
353d Special Operations Group (AFSOC)
F-15 Eagle air defense operations over Japan and East Asia. The 18th Wing also conducts KC-135 air refueling and E-3B Airborne Command and Control operations in addition to HH-60G PAVEHawk Search and Rescue helicopter operations. 353d SOG provides special operations capability to PACAF.[101] 18th Operations Group (as 18th Pursuit Group) was assigned to Wheeler Field, Hawaii Territory on 21 January 1927. Oldest USAF unit continually assigned to Pacific.

Kunsan Air Base
Republic of Korea
35°54′13″N 126°36′57″E / 35.90361°N 126.61583°E / 35.90361; 126.61583 (Kunsan AB)

8th Fighter Wing
F-16 Fighting Falcon defense of South Korea.[102] 8th Operations Group (as 8th Pursuit Group) oldest Fifth Air Force unit, continually assigned since 6 March 1942.

Misawa Air Base
Japan
40°42′19″N 141°22′19″E / 40.70528°N 141.37194°E / 40.70528; 141.37194 (Misawa AB)

35th Fighter Wing
F-16 Fighting Falcon air defense operations over Japan.[103]

Osan Air Base
Republic of Korea
37°05′26″N 127°01′47″E / 37.09056°N 127.02972°E / 37.09056; 127.02972 (Osan AB)

51st Fighter Wing
694th Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Group
F-16 Fighting Falcon air defense of South Korea and A-10 Thunderbolt II support of US/ROK ground forces. HQ Seventh Air Force[104]

Yokota Air Base
Japan
35°44′55″N 139°20′55″E / 35.74861°N 139.34861°E / 35.74861; 139.34861 (Yokota AB)

374th Airlift Wing
C-130 Hercules tactical airlift operation in Western Pacific. HQ Fifth Air Force[105] 374th Operations Group (as 374th Troop Carrier Group) continually assigned to Fifth Air Force since 12 November 1942. Activated in Australia, never assigned to the United States.

text: United States Air Forces Central[edit]

text: The primary mission of units assigned to United States Air Forces Central (USAFCENT), are to support the Global War on Terrorism by providing aerial support for U.S. and Coalition forces on the ground. Air Expeditionary units assigned to USAFCENT are in provisional status and do not carry a permanent history or lineage.

text: Publicly disclosed units and stations are listed below:[106]

text:
Name
Location
Coordinates
Unit Emblem
Unit Designation
Notes/Mission

Al Dhafra Air Base
United Arab Emirates
24°14′53″N 054°32′51″E / 24.24806°N 54.54750°E / 24.24806; 54.54750 (Al Dhafra AB)

380th Air Expeditionary Wing
363d Flying Training Group (ACC)
Primary AFCENT Deployment Base. Performs intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance and aerial refueling in support of Operations New Dawn and Enduring Freedom and the Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa. The attached 9th Air Force 363d Flying Training Group facilitates the flying training of airmen from various nations.[107][108]

Al Udeid Air Base
Qatar
25°07′02″N 051°18′53″E / 25.11722°N 51.31472°E / 25.11722; 51.31472 (Al Udeid AB)

379th Air Expeditionary Wing
64th Air Expeditionary Group
Primary AFCENT Deployment Base. Provides combat airpower and combat support for Operations Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom and through support of the Joint Task Force Horn of Africa. 64th AEG providings integrated defense, emergency response, and combat support for the base. Al Udeid is the forward Headquarters of the United States Central Command, as well as the 83d Expeditionary Air Group of the Royal Air Force. The base is frequently used as a staging base for air units that are transferring into Iraq,[109]

Ali Al Salem Air Base
Kuwait
29°20′48″N 047°31′14″E / 29.34667°N 47.52056°E / 29.34667; 47.52056 (Ali Al Salem AB)

386th Air Expeditionary Wing
387th Air Expeditionary Operations Group
Primary AFCENT Deployment Base. Primary tactical airlift hub for re-supply missions supporting Coalition operations in Iraq and providing combat service support to land component forces throughout the Persian Gulf Region and Iraq. 387th AEOG provides base operating support-integration for Coalition forces and civilian contractors.[110]

Bagram Airfield
Afghanistan
34°56′46″N 069°15′54″E / 34.94611°N 69.26500°E / 34.94611; 69.26500 (Bagram AFLD)

455th Air Expeditionary Wing
755th Air Expeditionary Group
Provides the International Security Assistance Force with responsive airpower as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. First constructed during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, but it has since been greatly improved. The United States has spent more than $200 million improving Bagram, and the base now includes shops, restaurants, recreational complexes, and housing for thousands of personnel.[111]

Kabul International Airport
Afghanistan
34°33′56″N 069°12′39″E / 34.56556°N 69.21083°E / 34.56556; 69.21083 (Kabul IAP)

438th Air Expeditionary Wing
438th Air Expeditionary Advisory Group
Provides the International Security Assistance Force with responsive airpower as part of Operation Enduring Freedom.[112]

Kandahar Airfield
Afghanistan
31°30′21″N 065°50′52″E / 31.50583°N 65.84778°E / 31.50583; 65.84778 (Kandahar AFLD)

451st Air Expeditionary Group
651st Air Expeditionary Group
738th Air Expeditionary Advisory Group
Provides the International Security Assistance Force with responsive airpower as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. 738th AEAG is a detached component of the 438th AEW at Kabul IAP[112][113]

Sheik Isa Air Base
Bahrain
25°55′05″N 50°35′26″E / 25.91806°N 50.59056°E / 25.91806; 50.59056 (Sheik Isa AB)

Detachment of the 379th Air Expeditionary Wing
Logistical hub.

Shindand Air Base
Afghanistan
33°23′28.79″N 62°15′39.51″E / 33.3913306°N 62.2609750°E / 33.3913306; 62.2609750 (Shindand AB)

838th Air Expeditionary Advisory Group
Being developed into a major flying training base for the Afghanistan Air Force. 838th AEAG is a detached component of the 438th AEW at Kabul IAP[112][114]

RAFO Thumrait
Oman
17°39′56″N 54°01′28″E / 17.66556°N 54.02444°E / 17.66556; 54.02444 (RAFO Thumrait)

405th Air Expeditionary Wing
Primary AFCENT Deployment Base. Air Refueling operations

Transit Center at Manas (Closed 2014)
Kyrgyzstan
43°03′01″N 074°28′10″E / 43.05028°N 74.46944°E / 43.05028; 74.46944 (Manas TS)

376th Air Expeditionary Wing
As its name suggests, the base is the main transit point for troops leaving and entering Afghanistan and is known to many soldiers as "The Gateway to Hell." The site is equipped with comforts, including video games, internet cafes, and wireless internet.[115]

text: Air National Guard & Air Force Reserve[edit]

text: Air National Guard units are a reserve military force composed of state Air National Guard militia members or federally recognized units and report to the governor of their respective state, territory (Puerto Rico, Guam, Virgin Islands) or the commanding general of the District of Columbia National Guard. Each of the 54 Air National Guard organizations is supervised by the adjutant general of the state or territory,[116]

text: Air Force Reserve units are aligned under Fourth Air Force, Tenth Air Force and Twenty-Second Air Force of the Air Force Reserve Command. The command has Fighter, Air Refueling and Airlift units, and is administratively responsible for all the Air Force's individual mobilization augmentees.[117]

text:
Name
Location
Coordinates
State
Unit Emblem
Unit Designation
Notes/Mission

Abston Air National Guard Station
Montgomery, Alabama
32°21′22″N 086°20′48″W / 32.35611°N 86.34667°W / 32.35611; -86.34667 (Abston ANGS)
AL ANG

226th Combat Communications Group
AFSPC gained cyber unit.[118]

Atlantic City International Airport
Atlantic City, New Jersey
39°26′53″N 074°34′54″W / 39.44806°N 74.58167°W / 39.44806; -74.58167 (Atlantic city ANGB)
NJ ANG

177th Fighter Wing
ACC gained unit, operates F-16 Fighting Falcon. Operational control exercised by First Air Force/AFNORTH for Operation Noble Eagle NORAD CONAR Air Defense mission.[119]

Bangor Air National Guard Base
Bangor International Airport
Bangor, Maine
44°48′51″N 068°49′51″W / 44.81417°N 68.83083°W / 44.81417; -68.83083 (Bangor ANGB)
ME ANG

101st Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker under 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Former Strategic Air Command Dow Air Force Base[120]

Barnes Municipal Airport
Westfield, Massachusetts
42°09′56″N 072°43′14″W / 42.16556°N 72.72056°W / 42.16556; -72.72056 (Barnes ANGB)
MA ANG

104th Fighter Wing
ACC gained unit 9th Air Force. Operates F-15 Eagle air superiority fighter. Deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[121]

Beightler Armory
Columbus, Ohio
40°05′18″N 083°04′01″W / 40.08833°N 83.06694°W / 40.08833; -83.06694 (Beightler Armory)
OH ANG

HQ Ohio Air National Guard
[122]

Berry Field Air National Guard Base
Nashville International Airport
Nashville, Tennessee
36°07′36″N 86°40′55″W / 36.12667°N 86.68194°W / 36.12667; -86.68194 (Berry Field ANGB)
TN ANG

118th Airlift Wing
AETC gained under 19th Air Force. Operates C-130 Hercules in training missions.[123]

Birmingham Air National Guard Base
Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport
Birmingham, Alabama
33°33′50″N 086°45′08″W / 33.56389°N 86.75222°W / 33.56389; -86.75222 (Birmingham ANGB)
AL ANG

117th Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained unit, operates KC-135 Stratotanker, performs worldwide aerial refueling and airlift missions.[124]

Bradley Air National Guard Base
Bradley International Airport
Windsor Locks, Connecticut
41°56′20″N 72°41′0″W / 41.93889°N 72.68333°W / 41.93889; -72.68333 (Bradley ANGB)
CT ANG

103d Airlift Wing
AMC gained unit, 18th Air Force. Operates C-21a Cougar for aeromedical airlift missions.[125]

Burlington Air National Guard Base
Burlington International Airport
Burlington, Vermont
44°28′22″N 073°08′48″W / 44.47278°N 73.14667°W / 44.47278; -73.14667 (Burlington ANGB)
VT ANG

158th Fighter Wing
ACC gained unit, operates F-16 Fighting Falcon. Operational control exercised by First Air Force/AFNORTH for Operation Noble Eagle NORAD CONAR Air Defense mission.

Former Air Defense Command Ethan Allen Air Force Base.[126]

Camp Mabry
Austin, Texas
30°19′04″N 097°45′38″W / 30.31778°N 97.76056°W / 30.31778; -97.76056 (Camp Mabry)
TX ANG

HQ Texas Air National Guard
[127]

Capital Airport Air National Guard Station
Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport
Springfield, Illinois
39°50′39″N 089°40′41″W / 39.84417°N 89.67806°W / 39.84417; -89.67806 (Capital Airport NGS)
IL ANG

183d Fighter Wing
ACC gained unit, operates a Centralized Repair Facility. Repairs General Electric F110 Engines for the United States Air Force, Wing designation subject to change pending realignment from the 2005 BRAC.[128]

Channel Islands Air National Guard Station
Oxnard, California
34°06′54″N 119°06′37″W / 34.11500°N 119.11028°W / 34.11500; -119.11028 (Bradley ANGB)
CA ANG

146th Airlift Wing
Station is co-located with USN Naval Air Station Point Mugu 146th AW is AMC gained unit, 18th Air Force. Operates C-130 Hercules. Also HQ California Air National Guard[129]

McLaughlin Air National Guard Base (Yeager Airport)
Charleston, West Virginia
38°22′23″N 81°35′35″W / 38.37306°N 81.59306°W / 38.37306; -81.59306 (Charleston ANGB)
WV ANG

130th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force. Operates C-130 Hercules assigned to 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force.[130]

Charlotte Air National Guard Base
Charlotte Douglas International Airport
Charlotte, North Carolina
35°12′58″N 80°55′55″W / 35.21611°N 80.93194°W / 35.21611; -80.93194 (Charlotte ANGB)
NC ANG

145th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. Operates C-130 Hercules in training missions.[131]

Cheyenne Air National Guard Base
Cheyenne Regional Airport
Cheyenne, Wyoming
41°09′41″N 104°49′10″W / 41.16139°N 104.81944°W / 41.16139; -104.81944 (Cheyenne ANGB)
WY ANG

153d Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. Performs training missions using C-130 Hercules.[132]

Clear Air Force Station
Denali Borough, Alaska
64°17′26″N 149°11′13″W / 64.29056°N 149.18694°W / 64.29056; -149.18694 (Clear AFS)
AK ANG

213th Space Warning Squadron
AFSPC gained. The primary mission of is to provide Early Warning of Intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBMs) and Submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBMs) to the Missile Correlation Center (MCC) at North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD).[133]

Gulfport Combat Readiness Training Center
Gulfport, Mississippi
30°24′26″N 089°04′12″W / 30.40722°N 89.07000°W / 30.40722; -89.07000 (Gulfport CRTS)
MS ANG

255th Air Control Squadron
Hosts regular deployments of Army and Air Force ANG units, and offers offshore airspace that is fully instrumented (ACMI) for recording air-to-air engagements.[134]

Montgomery Air National Guard Base
Dannelly Field
Montgomery, Alabama
32°18′16″N 086°24′01″W / 32.30444°N 86.40028°W / 32.30444; -86.40028 (Montgomery ANGB)
AL ANG

187th Fighter Wing
ACC gained F-16 Fighting Falcon tactical fighter unit, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[135]

Muñiz Air National Guard Base
Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport
San Juan, Puerto Rico
18°26′22″N 066°00′07″W / 18.43944°N 66.00194°W / 18.43944; -66.00194 (Muniz ANGB)
PR ANG

156th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. The 156th Airlift Wing's C-130 Hercules mission is to perform the tactical portion of the airlift mission.[136]

Denver, Colorado

AFRC

Air Reserve Personnel Center
Located on Buckley Air Force Base, 1 August 2011. Provides administrative support to more than 980,000 Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard forces.[137]

Des Moines Air National Guard Base
Des Moines International Airport
Des Moines, Iowa
41°32′18″N 093°39′34″W / 41.53833°N 93.65944°W / 41.53833; -93.65944 (Des Moines ANGB)
IA ANG

132d Fighter Wing
ACC gained 12th Air Force. F-16 Fighting Falcon tactical fighter unit, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[138]

Dobbins Air Reserve Base
Marietta, Georgia
33°54′55″N 084°30′59″W / 33.91528°N 84.51639°W / 33.91528; -84.51639 (Dobbins ARB)
AFRC

94th Airlift Wing
AETC gained. Primary mission is to trainC-130 Hercules aircrews for the United States Air Force, active duty, guard and reserve components. HQ Twenty-Second Air Force[139]

Duke Field
Crestview, Florida
30°39′01″N 086°31′22″W / 30.65028°N 86.52278°W / 30.65028; -86.52278 (Duke Field)
AFRC

919th Special Operations Wing
10th Air Force, gained by AFSOC. Only special operations unit in the Air Force Reserve, the 919th SOW deploys in numerous contingencies throughout the world.[140]

Duluth Air National Guard Base
Duluth International Airport
Duluth, Minnesota
46°50′32″N 92°11′37″W / 46.84222°N 92.19361°W / 46.84222; -92.19361 (Duluth ANGB)
MN ANG

148th Fighter Wing
ACC gained unit, operates F-16 Fighting Falcon. Operational control exercised by First Air Force/AFNORTH for Operation Noble Eagle NORAD CONAR Air Defense mission.[141]

Ellington Field Joint Reserve Base
Ellington Airport
Houston, Texas
29°36′26″N 95°09′32″W / 29.60722°N 95.15889°W / 29.60722; -95.15889 (Ellington Field JRB)
TX ANG

147th Reconnaissance Wing
ACC gained unit, operates MQ-1 Predator. Operational control exercised by First Air Force/AFNORTH for Operation Noble Eagle NORAD CONAR Air Defense mission.[142]

Fargo Air National Guard Base
Hector International Airport
Fargo, North Dakota
46°55′14″N 096°48′57″W / 46.92056°N 96.81583°W / 46.92056; -96.81583 (Fargo ANGB)
ND ANG

119th Wing
ACC gained unit, operates C-21 Learjet, MQ-1 Predator. Operational control exercised by First Air Force/AFNORTH for Operation Noble Eagle NORAD CONAR Air Defense mission.[143]

Forbes Field Air National Guard Base
Forbes Field Airport
Topeka, Kansas
38°57′04″N 095°39′57″W / 38.95111°N 95.66583°W / 38.95111; -95.66583 (Forbes Field ANGB)
KS ANG

190th Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker globally under 15th Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Formerly Forbes Air Force Base.[144]

Fort Smith Regional Airport
Fort Smith, Arkansas
35°20′12″N 94°22′03″W / 35.33667°N 94.36750°W / 35.33667; -94.36750 (Fort Smith ANGB)
AR ANG

188th Fighter Wing
ACC gained under 12th Air Force. Operates unmanned aerial vehicles, deploys when ordered.[145]

Fort Wayne Air National Guard Station
Fort Wayne International Airport
Fort Wayne, Indiana
40°58′42″N 085°11′42″W / 40.97833°N 85.19500°W / 40.97833; -85.19500 (Fort Wayne ANGS)
IN ANG

122d Fighter Wing
ACC gained under 9th Air Force. Operates A-10 Thunderbolt II, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[146]

Francis S. Gabreski Air National Guard Base
Francis S. Gabreski Airport
Westhampton Beach, New York
40°50′13″N 072°38′32″W / 40.83694°N 72.64222°W / 40.83694; -72.64222 (Francis S. Gabreski ANGB)
NY ANG

106th Rescue Wing
Oldest flying unit in Air National Guard. Operates C-130 Hercules and other specialized aircraft for air/sea rescue missions.[147]

Fresno Air National Guard Base
Fresno Yosemite International Airport
Fresno, California
36°46′34″N 119°43′50″W / 36.77611°N 119.73056°W / 36.77611; -119.73056 (Fresno ANGB)
CA ANG

144th Fighter Wing
ACC gained unit, operates F-16 Fighting Falcon. Operational control exercised by First Air Force/AFNORTH for Operation Noble Eagle NORAD CONAR Air Defense mission.[148]

Hensley Field
Grand Prairie, Texas
32°44′24″N 096°58′12″W / 32.74000°N 96.97000°W / 32.74000; -96.97000 (Hensley Field)
TX ANG

254th Combat Communications Group
Non-Flying facility, ACC gained unit. Operational control exercised by First Air Force/AFNORTH for Operation Noble Eagle NORAD CONAR Air Defense mission.[149]

General Mitchell Air National Guard Base
General Mitchell International Airport
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
42°56′50″N 087°53′48″W / 42.94722°N 87.89667°W / 42.94722; -87.89667 (General Mitchell ANGB)
WI ANG

128th Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker under 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force.[150]

Gowen Field Air National Guard Base
Boise Airport
Boise, Idaho
43°33′52″N 116°13′22″W / 43.56444°N 116.22278°W / 43.56444; -116.22278 (Gowen Field ANGB)
ID ANG

124th Fighter Wing
ACC gained, 12th Air Force. Operates A-10 Thunderbolt II, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[151]

Great Falls International Airport
Great Falls, Montana
47°28′55.20″N 111°22′14.46″W / 47.4820000°N 111.3706833°W / 47.4820000; -111.3706833 (Great Falls ANGB)
MT ANG

120th Airlift Wing

Grissom Joint Air Reserve Base
Kokomo, Indiana
40°38′53″N 086°09′08″W / 40.64806°N 86.15222°W / 40.64806; -86.15222 (Grissom ARB)
AFRC

434th Air Refueling Wing
4th Air Force, gained by AMC. The largest KC-135 Stratotanker wing in the Air Force Reserve Command.[152]

Hancock Field Air National Guard Base
Syracuse Hancock International Airport
Syracuse, New York
43°06′41″N 076°07′25″W / 43.11139°N 76.12361°W / 43.11139; -76.12361 (Hancock Field)
NY ANG

174th Fighter Wing
ACC Gained, 9th Air Force. Equipped with MQ-9 Reaper for intelligence gathering missions. Deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[153]

Harrisburg Air National Guard Base
Harrisburg International Airport
Middletown, Pennsylvania
40°11′37″N 076°45′48″W / 40.19361°N 76.76333°W / 40.19361; -76.76333 (Harrisburg ANGB)
PA ANG

193d Special Operations Wing
AFSOC gained. Operates EC-130 Hercules Commander Solo Special Operations aircraft. Deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations. Former Olmsted Air Force Base.[154]

Homestead Air Reserve Base
Homestead, Florida
25°29′18″N 080°23′01″W / 25.48833°N 80.38361°W / 25.48833; -80.38361 (Homestead ARB)
AFRC

482d Fighter Wing
10th Air Force, gained by ACC. Flies F-16 Fighting Falcon.[155]

Jackson-Evers International Airport
Jackson, Mississippi
32°18′40″N 090°04′33″W / 32.31111°N 90.07583°W / 32.31111; -90.07583 (Jackson ANGB)
MS ANG

172d Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates C-17 Globemaster III for global airlift missions.[156]

Jacksonville International Airport
Jacksonville, Florida
30°29′39″N 081°41′16″W / 30.49417°N 81.68778°W / 30.49417; -81.68778 (Jacksonville ANGB)
FL ANG

125th Fighter Wing
ACC gained unit, operates F-15 Eagle. Operational control exercised by First Air Force/AFNORTH for Operation Noble Eagle NORAD CONAR Air Defense mission. HQ Florida Air National Guard[157]

Joe Foss Field Air National Guard Station
Sioux Falls Regional Airport
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
43°34′55″N 096°44′31″W / 43.58194°N 96.74194°W / 43.58194; -96.74194 (Joe Foss Field ANGS)
SD ANG

114th Fighter Wing
ACC gained under 12th Air Force. F-16 Fighting Falcon tactical fighter unit, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[158]

Kellogg Air National Guard Base
W. K. Kellogg Airport
Battle Creek, Michigan
42°18′26.2″N 85°15′05.3″W / 42.307278°N 85.251472°W / 42.307278; -85.251472 (Kellogg ANGB)
MI ANG

110th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. C-21 Learjet aeromedical evacuation mission.[159]

Meridian Regional Airport
Meridian, Mississippi
32°19′57″N 088°45′07″W / 32.33250°N 88.75194°W / 32.33250; -88.75194 (Key Field ANGB)
MS ANG

186th Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker on global refueling missions. Part of 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force.[160]

Kingsley Field Air National Guard Base
Klamath Falls Airport
Klamath Falls, Oregon
42°09′22″N 121°43′59″W / 42.15611°N 121.73306°W / 42.15611; -121.73306 (Kingsley Field ANGB)
OR ANG

173d Fighter Wing
AETC gained under 19th Air Force. Operates F-15 Eagle training airmen and pilots. Former Air Defense Command Kingsley Air Force Base.[161]

Lincoln Air National Guard Base
Lincoln Airport
Lincoln, Nebraska
40°51′04″N 096°45′33″W / 40.85111°N 96.75917°W / 40.85111; -96.75917 (Lincoln AFB)
NE ANG

155th Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force 15th Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker performing global air refueling missions. Former Lincoln Air Force Base.[162]

Louisville Air National Guard Base
Louisville International Airport
Louisville, Kentucky
38°10′41″N 85°43′29″W / 38.17806°N 85.72472°W / 38.17806; -85.72472 (Louisville ANGB)
KY ANG

123d Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. Operates C-130 Hercules in training missions.[163]

Mansfield Lahm Air National Guard Base
Mansfield Lahm Regional Airport
Mansfield, Ohio
40°48′49″N 82°31′00″W / 40.81361°N 82.51667°W / 40.81361; -82.51667 (Mansfield Lahm ANGB)
OH ANG

179th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. Operates C-130 Hercules in training missions.[164]

March Joint Air Reserve Base
Riverside, California
33°52′50″N 117°15′34″W / 33.88056°N 117.25944°W / 33.88056; -117.25944 (March ARB)
AFRC

452d Air Mobility Wing
163d Reconnaissance Wing (CA ANG)
AMC gained. Mission to organize, train and equip aircrews to provide air refueling and strategic airlift C-17 Globemaster III. CA Air National Guard 163d RW operates MQ-1 Predator unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). HQ Fourth Air Force[165][166]

McEntire Joint National Guard Base
Eastover, South Carolina
33°55′15″N 080°48′04″W / 33.92083°N 80.80111°W / 33.92083; -80.80111 (McEntire ANGB)
SC ANG

169th Fighter Wing
ACC gained, 9th Air Force. F-16 Fighting Falcon tactical fighter unit, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[167]

McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base
McGhee Tyson Airport
Knoxville, Tennessee
35°48′39″N 083°59′38″W / 35.81083°N 83.99389°W / 35.81083; -83.99389 (McGhee Tyson ANGB)
TN ANG

134th Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker under 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates Air National Guard Training and Education Center. Former Air Defense Command McGhee Tyson Air Force Base.[168]

Memphis Air National Guard Base
Memphis International Airport
Memphis, Tennessee
35°02′33″N 089°58′36″W / 35.04250°N 89.97667°W / 35.04250; -89.97667 (Memphis ANGB)
TN ANG

164th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 15th Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates C-5 Galaxy heavy airlifter globally.[169]

Minneapolis-Saint Paul Joint Air Reserve Station
Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport
Minneapolis – Saint Paul, Minnesota
44°52′54″N 093°14′01″W / 44.88167°N 93.23361°W / 44.88167; -93.23361 (Minneapolis JARS)
AFRC

934th Airlift Wing
133d Airlift Wing (MN ANG)
Gained by Air Mobility Command 15th Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Assigned to 10th Air Force. Both AFRES and ANG operate C-130 Hercules aircraft.[170]

Moffett Federal Airfield
Mountain View, California
37°24′54″N 122°02′54″W / 37.41500°N 122.04833°W / 37.41500; -122.04833 (Moffett Federal Airfield)
CA ANG

129th Rescue Wing
Base is under United States Navy jurisdiction. 129th RQW mission is to train and prepare to perform its wartime mission of personnel recovery anywhere in the world. Also supports Air National Guard Band of the West Coast.[171]

Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth
Westworth Village, Texas
32°46′09″N 097°26′30″W / 32.76917°N 97.44167°W / 32.76917; -97.44167 (NASJRB Fort Worth)
AFRC

301st Fighter Wing
136th Airlift Wing (TX ANG)
Under United States Navy jurisdiction; formerly Carswell Air Force Base; HQ Tenth Air Force; Texas Air National Guard C-130 Hercules wing AMC gained, 18th Air Force.[172][173]

Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Willow Grove
Horsham Township, Pennsylvania
40°11′59″N 075°08′53″W / 40.19972°N 75.14806°W / 40.19972; -75.14806 (NASJRB Willow Grove)
PA ANG

111th Fighter Wing
Base is under United States Navy jurisdiction. 111th FW tenant organization. ACC 9th Air Force gained A-10 Thunderbolt II wing, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[174]

Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base New Orleans
Belle Chasse, Louisiana
29°49′31″N 090°02′06″W / 29.82528°N 90.03500°W / 29.82528; -90.03500 (NASJRB New Orleans)
LA ANG

159th Fighter Wing
Base is under United States Navy jurisdiction. ACC gained, 9th Air Force. Operates F-15 Eagle air superiority fighter, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[175]

New Castle Air National Guard Base
New Castle Airport
New Castle, Delaware
39°41′07″N 075°35′57″W / 39.68528°N 75.59917°W / 39.68528; -75.59917 (New Castle ANGB)
DE ANG

166th Airlift Wing
AETC gained. Operates C-130 Hercules in training missions.[176]

Niagara Falls Air Reserve Station
Niagara Falls International Airport
Niagara Falls, New York
43°06′48″N 078°56′51″W / 43.11333°N 78.94750°W / 43.11333; -78.94750 (Niagara Falls ARS)
AFRC

914th Airlift Wing
107th Airlift Wing (NY ANG)
22d Air Force. AETC gained, Both AFRES and NY ANG operate C-130 Hercules[177]

North Highlands Air National Guard Station
Sacramento, California
38°38′24″N 121°24′09″W / 38.64000°N 121.40250°W / 38.64000; -121.40250 (North Highlands ANGS)
CA ANG

162d Combat Communications Group
Non-flying unit; AFSPC gained, 24th Air Force. Deploys tactical combat communications equipment.[178]

Otis Air National Guard Base
Mashpee, Massachusetts
41°39′31″N 070°31′17″W / 41.65861°N 70.52139°W / 41.65861; -70.52139 (Otis ANGB)
MA ANG

102d Intelligence Wing
Non-flying Wing. Air Force ISR Agency gained.[179]

Pease Air National Guard Base
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
43°04′41″N 070°49′24″W / 43.07806°N 70.82333°W / 43.07806; -70.82333 (Pease ANGB)
NH ANG

157th Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker performing global air refueling missions. Former Pease Air Force Base.[180]

Peoria Air National Guard Base
General Wayne A. Downing Peoria International Airport
Peoria, Illinois
40°39′38″N 089°41′44″W / 40.66056°N 89.69556°W / 40.66056; -89.69556 (Memphis ANGB)
IL ANG

182d Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. Operates C-130 Hercules in training missions.[181]

Pittsburgh IAP Air Reserve Station
Pittsburgh International Airport
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
40°29′40.49″N 080°12′55.71″W / 40.4945806°N 80.2154750°W / 40.4945806; -80.2154750 (Pittsburgh ARS)
AFRC

911th Airlift Wing
171st Air Refueling Wing (PA ANG)
22d Air Force, AMC Gained. AFRES operates C-130 Hercules. PA Air National Guard 171st Air Refueling Wing is a KC-135 Stratotanker aerial refueling unit.[182][183]

Portland Air National Guard Base
Portland International Airport
Portland, Oregon
45°34′56″N 122°35′23″W / 45.58222°N 122.58972°W / 45.58222; -122.58972 (Portland ANGB)
OR ANG

142d Fighter Wing
ACC gained unit, operates F-15 Eagle. Operational control exercised by First Air Force/AFNORTH for Operation Noble Eagle NORAD CONAR Air Defense mission.[184]

Quonset Point Air National Guard Station
Quonset State Airport
North Kingstown, Rhode Island
41°35′50″N 071°24′44″W / 41.59722°N 71.41222°W / 41.59722; -71.41222 (Quonset Point ANGS)
RI ANG

143d Airlift Wing
AMC gained 18th Air Force. Operates C-130 Hercules transports.[185]

Reno Air National Guard Base
Reno-Tahoe International Airport
Reno, Nevada
39°29′57″N 119°46′05″W / 39.49917°N 119.76806°W / 39.49917; -119.76806 (Reno ANGB)
NV ANG

152d Airlift Wing
AMC gained unit, operates C-130 Hercules. Provides rapid airlift and airdrop of cargo and troops. The unit is tasked to deploy anywhere on the globe within an assigned response time to perform both day and night missions.[186]

Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base
Rickenbacker International Airport
Columbus, Ohio
39°48′49″N 082°56′48″W / 39.81361°N 82.94667°W / 39.81361; -82.94667 (Rickenbacker ANGB)
OH ANG

121st Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker performing global air refueling missions. Former Lockbourne/Rickenbacker Air Force Base.[187]

Rome Research Site
Griffiss International Airport
Rome, New York
43°13′50.955″N 75°24′34.707″W / 43.23082083°N 75.40964083°W / 43.23082083; -75.40964083 (Griffiss AFB)
NY ANG

Eastern Air Defense Sector
NORAD CONR-AFNORTH Ground Control Interceptor Base. Former Griffiss Air Force Base.[188]

Rosecrans Air National Guard Base
Rosecrans Memorial Airport
St. Joseph, Missouri
39°46′19″N 94°54′34.94″W / 39.77194°N 94.9097056°W / 39.77194; -94.9097056 (Rosecrans ANGB)
MO ANG

139th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. Operates C-130 Hercules in training missions.[189]

Salt Lake City Air National Guard Base
Salt Lake City International Airport
Salt Lake City, Utah
40°47′18″N 111°58′40″W / 40.78833°N 111.97778°W / 40.78833; -111.97778 (Salt Lake City ANGB)
UT ANG

151st Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker under 15th Expeditionary Mobility Task Force.[190]

Savannah Air National Guard Base
Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport
Savannah, Georgia
32°07′39″N 081°12′7″W / 32.12750°N 81.20194°W / 32.12750; -81.20194 (Savannah ANGB)
GA ANG

165th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. Operates C-130 Hercules in training missions.[191]

Selfridge Air National Guard Base
Mount Clemens, Michigan
42°36′30″N 082°50′08″W / 42.60833°N 82.83556°W / 42.60833; -82.83556 (Selfridge ANGB)
MI ANG

127th Wing
Both ACC/AMC Gained. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker and A-10 Thunderbolt II in training missions. Deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[192]

Shepherd Field Air National Guard Base
Eastern WV Regional Airport
Martinsburg, West Virginia
39°24′07″N 77°59′04″W / 39.40194°N 77.98444°W / 39.40194; -77.98444 (Shepherd Field ANGB)
WV ANG

167th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. Operates C-5 Galaxy heavy-lift transport on a global basis.[193]

Sioux City Air National Guard Base
Sioux Gateway Airport
Sioux City, Iowa
42°23′54″N 096°22′19″W / 42.39833°N 96.37194°W / 42.39833; -96.37194 (Sioux City ANGB)
IA ANG

185th Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker performing global air refueling missions.[194]

Goldwater Air National Guard Base
Phoenix, Arizona
33°25′36″N 112°00′43″W / 33.42667°N 112.01194°W / 33.42667; -112.01194 (Sky Harbor ANGB)
AZ ANG

161st Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker performing global air refueling missions.[195]

Springfield Air National Guard Base
Springfield-Beckley Municipal Airport
Springfield, Ohio
39°50′25″N 083°50′25″W / 39.84028°N 83.84028°W / 39.84028; -83.84028 (Springfield ANGB)
OH ANG

178th Fighter Wing
AETC gained, operates F-16 Fighting Falcon on in training missions.[196]

Stewart Air National Guard Base
Stewart International Airport
Newburgh, New York
41°30′15″N 74°06′17″W / 41.50417°N 74.10472°W / 41.50417; -74.10472 (Stewart ANGB)
NY ANG

105th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates C-5 Galaxy heavy airlifter globally.[197]

Stratton Air National Guard Base
Schenectady County Airport
Schenectady, New York
42°51′09″N 073°55′21″W / 42.85250°N 73.92250°W / 42.85250; -73.92250 (Stratton ANGB)
NY ANG

109th Airlift Wing
AMC gained, 18th Air Force. Only Air Force unit equipped with specialized ski-equipped LC-130H Hercules for arctic ice/snow landing missions.[198]

Terre Haute Air National Guard Base
Terre Haute International Airport
Terre Haute, Indiana
39°27′05″N 087°18′27″W / 39.45139°N 87.30750°W / 39.45139; -87.30750 (Terre Haute ANGB)
IN ANG

181st Intelligence Wing
Non-flying Wing. Air Force ISR Agency gained.[199]

Toledo Air National Guard Base
Toledo Express Airport
Toledo, Ohio
41°35′12.5″N 83°48′28.2″W / 41.586806°N 83.807833°W / 41.586806; -83.807833 (Toledo ANGB)
OH ANG

180th Fighter Wing
ACC gained, 9th Air Force. F-16 Fighting Falcon tactical fighter unit, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[200]

Truax Field Air National Guard Base
Dane County Regional Airport
Madison, Wisconsin
43°08′23″N 089°20′15″W / 43.13972°N 89.33750°W / 43.13972; -89.33750 (Truax Field)
WI ANG

115th Fighter Wing
ACC gained, 9th Air Force. F-16 Fighting Falcon tactical fighter unit, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[201]

Tucson Air National Guard Base
Tucson International Airport
Tucson, Arizona
32°06′55″N 110°55′50″W / 32.11528°N 110.93056°W / 32.11528; -110.93056 (Tucson ANGB)
AZ ANG

162d Fighter Wing
AETC gained under 19th Air Force, operates F-16 Fighting Falcon integrated with Luke AFB 56th FW training mission.[202]

Tulsa Air National Guard Base
Tulsa International Airport
Tulsa, Oklahoma
36°11′54″N 095°53′17″W / 36.19833°N 95.88806°W / 36.19833; -95.88806 (Tulsa ANGB)
OK ANG

138th Fighter Wing
ACC gained, 12th Air Force. F-16 Fighting Falcon tactical fighter unit, deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[203]

Volk Field Air National Guard Base
New Lisbon, Wisconsin
43°56′11″N 090°15′35″W / 43.93639°N 90.25972°W / 43.93639; -90.25972 (Volk Field ANGB)
WI ANG

Volk Field Combat Readiness Training Center
Volk Field is one of only four Air National Guard Combat Readiness Training Centers in the US, and the only one that does not share its airfield with a civilian airport. In addition to its primary mission it is also an Aerial Port of Embarkation.[204]

Warfield Air National Guard Base
Martin State Airport
Middle River, Maryland
39°19′32.38″N 76°24′49.55″W / 39.3256611°N 76.4137639°W / 39.3256611; -76.4137639 (Warfield ANGB)
MD ANG

175th Wing
Both ACC/AMC Gained. Operates C-130 Hercules and A-10 Thunderbolt II in training missions. Deploys when ordered to USAFCENT and other locations.[205]

Westover Air Reserve Base
Chicopee, Massachusetts
42°11′38″N 072°32′05″W / 42.19389°N 72.53472°W / 42.19389; -72.53472 (Westover ARB)
AFRC

439th Airlift Wing
4th Air Force, AMC Gained. United States' largest reserve base, operates C-5 Galaxy flying worldwide airlift missions.[206]

Will Rogers Air National Guard Base
Will Rogers World Airport Moved to Tinker AFB in 2007[207]
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
35°23′35″N 097°36′03″W / 35.39306°N 97.60083°W / 35.39306; -97.60083 (Will Rogers ANGB)
OK ANG

137th Air Refueling Wing
AMC gained, Global tanker force 15th Expeditionary Mobility Task Force. Operates KC-135 Stratotanker performing global air refueling missions.[208]

Youngstown Air Reserve Station
Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport
Youngstown, Ohio
41°15′38.64″N 80°40′44.74″W / 41.2607333°N 80.6790944°W / 41.2607333; -80.6790944 (Youngstown ARS)
AFRC

910th Airlift Wing
22d Air Force, AMC Gained. C-130 Hercules, home to the Air Force Reserve Command's aerial spray mission.[209]

text: Inactive United States Air Force installations[edit]

text: Does not include United States Army Air Forces facilities closed before September 1947.[210]

text: United States[edit]

text:
Albrook Air Force Base, Canal Zone, (Closed 1997)
Alexandria AFB, Alexandria, LA

Renamed England Air Force Base, (Closed 1992)

Amarillo Air Force Base, Amarillo, TX, (Closed 1969)
Amchitka Air Force Base, AK, Closed 1948
Anniston Air Force Base, Eastaboga, AL, (Closed 1952)
Ardmore Air Force Base, Ardmore, OK, (Closed 1959)
Atterbury AFB, Columbus, IN

Renamed Bakalar Air Force Base, (Closed 1972)

Avon Park AFB, Avon Park, FL

Closed 1956, Re-designated Avon Park Air Force Range (Active)

Bainbridge Air Base, Bainbridge, GA

ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)

Barking Sands AFB, Kauai, HI

Renamed Bonham AFB in 1954
Transferred to US Navy, 1954, Now: Pacific Missile Range Facility

Bartow Air Base, Bartow, FL

ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)

Bellows AFB, Oahu, HI

Renamed Bellows Air Force Station, 1958, (Active)

Benjamin Harrison AFB, Indianapolis, IN

Transferred to United States Army (1950 Fort Benjamin Harrison)

Bergstrom Air Force Base, Austin, TX (Closed 1993)
Big Delta Air Force Base, Big Delta, AK

Transferred to United States Army (1950)

Big Spring AFB, TX

Renamed Webb Air Force Base in 1952, (Closed 1978)

Biggs Air Force Base, El Paso, TX, (Closed 1966)

Transferred to United States Army
Renamed Biggs AAF (Active)

Blytheville AFB, Blytheville, AR

Renamed Eaker Air Force Base, (Closed 1992)

Brookley Air Force Base, Mobile, AL (Closed 1969)
Bryan Air Force Base, Bryan (College Station), TX (Closed 1958)
Bunker Hill AFB, Peru, IN

Renamed Grissom Air Force Base, (Closed 1994)
Now: Grissom Air Reserve Base (Active)

Campbell Air Force Base, Fort Campbell, KY

Transferred to United States Army (1959)
Renamed Campbell AAF

Camp Hood AFB, Killeen, TX

Renamed Gray Air Force Base
Transferred to United States Army (1955)

Camp Stewart Air Force Base, Hinsville, GA

Transferred to United States Army (1953)

Cape Air Force Base Umnak, AK (Closed 1950)
Carswell Air Force Base, Ft. Worth, TX (Closed 1993)

Renamed: Carswell Air Reserve Base
Transferred to United States Navy, 1994
Now: Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth (Active)
10 AF (AFRC), 301 FW (AFRC), 136 AW (TX ANG) remain as tenants

Castle Air Force Base, Merced, CA (closed 1995)
Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, IL (closed 1993)
Chatham Air Force Base, Savannah GA (Closed 1950)

Renamed Savannah Air National Guard Base (Active)

Lake Charles AFB, Lake Charles, LA

Renamed Chennault Air Force Base, (Closed 1963)

Cheli Air Force Station, Maywood, California
Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Base. Colorado Springs, CO

Re-designated Cheyenne Mountain AS
Re-designated Cheyenne Mountain AFS
Air Force mission transferred to Peterson Air Force Base, 2010

Clinton County Air Force Base, Wilmington, OH (Closed 1971)
Clinton-Sherman Air Force Base, Clinton, OK (Closed 1970)
Congaree AFB, Congaree, SC

Renamed McEntire Air National Guard Base, 1961 (Active)

Waco AFB Waco, TX

Renamed James Connally Air Force Base, (Closed 1966)

Craig Air Force Base, Selma, AL (closed 1977)
Davis Air Force Base Adak, AK

Transferred to United States Navy, 1950

Dillingham Air Force Base, Oahu, HI

Transferred to United States Army, 1975

Dobbins AFB, Marietta, GA

Renamed Dobbins Air Reserve Base, 1968 (Active)

Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville, SC (closed 1964)
Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, ME (Closed 1968)

Now: Bangor Air National Guard Base (Active)

San Marcos Air Force Base, San Marcos, TX

Renamed: Edward Gary AFB,
Transferred to United States Army (1956)

Ellington AFB, Houston, TX

Now: Ellington Field Joint Reserve Base (Active)

Ent Air Force Base, Colorado Springs, CO (Closed 1976)
Ethan Allen AFB, Burlington, VT (Closed 1960)

Now Burlington Air National Guard Base (Active)

Topeka AFB, Topeka, KS

Rennamed Forbes AFB,(Closed 1973)
Now: Forbes Field Air National Guard Base (Active)

Foster Air Force Base, Victoria, TX (closed 1958)
France Air Force Base, Canal Zone, (Closed 1949)
Galena Air Force Station, Alaska

Renamed Galena Airport (Closed as a forward interceptor base, 1993)

George Air Force Base, Victorville, CA (closed 1992)
Glasgow Air Force Base, Glasgow, MT (Closed 1968, reopened 1972–1976, closed 1977)
Godman Air Force Base, Louisville, KY

Transferred to United States Army (1954)

Graham Air Base, Marianna, FL

ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)

Gray Air Force Base, Killeen, TX

Transferred to United States Army (1963)

Greenville AFB, Greenville, Miss. (closed 1965)
Grenier Air Force Base, Manchester, NH (Closed 1966)
Rome AFB, Rome, NY

Renamed Griffiss Air Force Base (Closed 1994)
Portion still in use by New York Air National Guard for Northeast Air Defense Sector
Portion still in use by Air Force Material Command as Rome Laboratory

Grissom AFB, Peru, IN

Now: Grissom Air Reserve Base (Active)

Gunter Air Force Base, Montgomery, AL

Closed 1992, active as an annex to Maxwell AFB

Hamilton Air Force Base, Novato, CA (Closed 1976)
Harlingen Air Force Base, Harlingen, TX (closed 1962)
Harmon Air Force Base, Guam (closed 1949)
Hobbs Air Force Base, Hobbs, NM (closed 1948, Disposed of 1952)
Homestead AFB, Homestead, FL

Destroyed by Hurricane Andrew, 1992
Reopened as Homestead Air Reserve Base, 1994 (Active)

Hondo Air Base, Hondo, TX

ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)

Howard Air Force Base, Canal Zone, (Closed 1999)
Hunter AFB, Savannah, GA

Transferred to United States Army, 1967
Renamed Hunter Army Airfield (Active)

Johnston Island Air Force Base

Closed 1980, reopened 1999, Closed 2005

Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, TX (Closed 2001)

Airfield active as Lackland Annex/Kelly Field (Joint Base San Antonio)

Kearney Air Force Base, Kearney, NE (closed 1949)
Kinross AFB Kinross, MI

Renamed Kincheloe Air Force Base (closed 1977)

K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base, Mich. (closed 1995)
Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks, AK

Transferred to United States Army (1961)
Renamed Ladd AAF (Active)

Laredo Air Force Base, Laredo, TX (closed 1973)
Moses Lake AFB, Moses Lake, WA

Renamed: Larson Air Force Base (closed 1966)

Laurinburg-Maxton AFB, Maxton, NC (Closed 1956)
Lawson Air Force Base, Columbus, GA

Transferred to United States Army (1954)

Limestone AFB, Limestone, Me. (renamed Loring AFB)

Renamed: Loring Air Force Base (Closed 1994)

Lincoln AFB, Lincoln, NE (Closed 1966)

Now Lincoln Air National Guard Base (Active)

Lockbourne AFB, Columbus, OH

Renamed Rickenbacker AFB (Closed 1994)
Now Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base (Active)

Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, CO (Closed 1994, portions used by various minor administrative units until 2011)
Lubbock AFB, Lubbock, TX

Renamed: Reese Air Force Base, (Closed 1997)

Malden Air Base, Malden, MO

ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)

Marana Air Base, Marana, AZ

ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)

Marks Air Force Base, Nome, AK (Closed 1950, used until 1956)
Marshall Air Force Base, Fort Riley, KS

Transferred to United States Army (1953)

Mather Air Force Base, Sacramento, CA (closed 1993)
McClellan Air Force Base, Sacramento, CA (closed 2001)

Portion transferred to United States Coast Guard
Now CGAS Sacramento (Active; former tenant unit at McClellan AFB)
364th Recruiting Squadron remains as sole USAF activity at McClellan

Pinecastle AFB, Orlando, FL

Renamed: McCoy Air Force Base, Orlando, FL (Closed 1975)

Mitchel Air Force Base, Hempstead, NY. (Closed 1961)
Moore Air Base, Mission, TX
Mount Hebo Air Force Station, Hebo, OR (Closed 1980)[211]

ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)

Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, Myrtle Beach, SC (closed 1993)
Naknek Air Force Base, Naknek, AK

Renamed King Salmon Airport, (Closed 1990)

Newark Air Force Base, Heath, OH (Closed 1996)
Newcastle AFB, DE

Renamed New Castle Air National Guard Base (Active)

Northwest Guam Air Force Base, Guam (Closed 1949)
San Bernardino AFB, San Bernardino, CA

Renamed Norton Air Force Base, (closed 1994)

Olmsted Air Force Base, Harrisburg, PA

Renamed: Harrisburg Air National Guard Base (Active)

Sunnyvale AFB, Sunnyvale, CA.

Renamed: Onizuka AFB
Renamed: Onizuka Air Force Station (Closed 2010)

Orlando Air Force Base, Orlando, FL

Transferred to United States Navy, 1968
Renamed NTC Orlando (Closed 1999)

Oscoda AFB, Oscoda, MI

Renamed: Wurtsmith Air Force Base (Closed 1993)

Otis AFB, Falmouth, MA

Renamed: Otis Air National Guard Base (Active)

Oxnard Air Force Base, Camarillo, CA (closed 1969)
Paine AFB, Everett, WA

Renamed: Paine Air National Guard Base, 1972
Closed 2008, still in occasional use by Air National Guard

Palm Beach Air Force Base, West Palm Beach, FL (closed 1962)
Parks Air Force Base, Pleasanton, CA (Closed 1959)
Portsmouth AFB, Portsmouth, NH

Renamed: Pease AFB (Closed 1991)
Renamed: Pease Air National Guard Base (Active)

Perrin Air Force Base, Sherman, TX (closed 1971)
Plattsburgh Air Force Base, NY (closed 1995)
Pocatello AFB, Pocatello, ID (Closed 1948)
Point Spencer Air Force Base, Seward, AK (Closed 1948)
Presque Isle Air Force Base, Presque Isle, ME (Closed 1961)
Pyote Air Force Base, Pyote, TX (Closed 1954)
Ramey Air Force Base, Aguadilla, PR (Closed 1971)

Portion transferred to United States Coast Guard
Renamed CGAS Borinquen (Active)

Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, Kansas City, MO (Closed 1994)
Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, NY (closed 1958)
Smoky Hill AFB, Salina, KS

Renamed: Schilling Air Force Base (Closed 1965)

Selfridge AFB, Detroit, MI

Renamed: Selfridge Air National Guard Base (Active)

Smyrna AFB, Smyrna, TN

Renamed: Sewart Air Force Base (Closed 1970)

Shemya AFB, Shemya Island, AK

Renamed: Eareckson Air Station, closed 1994, still in use by contractors.

Sherman Air Force Base, Leavenworth, KS

Transferred to United States Army 1953

Slocum Air Force Base, Davids Island, New Rochelle, NY (Closed 1949)

Later property transferred to United States Army
Kingston Air Field, Kingston, NC
Renamed Stallings Air Base
ATC contract flying training base (Closed 1961)

Standiford Air Force Base, KY (Closed 1951)

Renamed Standiford Field Air National Guard Base (Active)

Stead Air Force Base, Reno, NV (Closed 1966)
Stewart AFB, Newburgh, NY

Renamed: Stewart Air National Guard Base (Active)

Suffolk County AFB, Westhampton Beach, NY

Renamed: Francis S. Gabreski Air National Guard Base (Active)

Thornbrough Air Force Base, Cold Bay, AK (closed 1953)
Tonopah Air Force Base, Tonopah, NV (Closed 1948)
Tonopah Test Range Airport, Tonopah, NV

Last active use, 1992, undetermined status (Storage area for retired F-117s)

Turner Air Force Base, Albany, GA

Transferred to United States Navy, 1967
Renamed NAS Albany (closed 1975)

Vincent Air Force Base, Yuma, AZ

Transferred to United States Marine Corps, 1960
Renamed Marine Corps Air Station Yuma (Active)

Wake Island Airfield

Transferred to United States Army, 1993

Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, NM (Closed 1967)
Walseth Air Force Base, Seward, AK (Closed 1948)
Wendover Air Force Base, Wendover, UT (Closed 1958)
Westover AFB, Chicopee, MA

Renamed: Westover Air Reserve Base (Active)

Wheeler AFB, Oahu, HI

Transferred to United States Army 1993
Renamed Wheeler Army Airfield (Active)

Williams Air Force Base, Chandler, AZ (Closed 1993)
Wolters Air Force Base, Mineral Wells, TX

Transferred to United States Army, 1948

text: Europe/Mediterranean/North Atlantic[edit]

text: Includes bases in North Africa and the United Kingdom used by Strategic Air Command and bases used by the United States Air Forces in Europe (after 1947). Non-flying minor Air Stations not included.

text: Belgium/The Netherlands[edit]

text: Florennes Air Base, Belgium

text:
Soesterberg Air Base, Netherlands (Closed 1994)
Woensdrecht Air Base, Netherlands

text: Eastern Europe[edit]

text:
Mostar Airport, Bosnia and Herzegovina (Closed 1997)
Taszár Air Base, Hungary (Closed 2010)
Tuzla Air Base, Bosnia and Herzegovina (Closed 2008)

text: France[edit]

text:
Bordeaux-Mérignac Air Base (Closed 1958)
Chambley-Bussières Air Base (Closed 1967)
Châteauroux-Déols Air Base (Closed 1967)
Chaumont-Semoutiers Air Base

Active USAFE use ended 1963, Reserve status until 1967

Dreux-Louvilliers Air Base

Active USAFE use ended 1962, Reserve status until 1966

Étain-Rouvres Air Base

Active USAFE use ended 1963, Reserve status until 1967

Évreux-Fauville Air Base

Active USAFE use ended 1964, Reserve status until 1967

Laon-Couvron Air Base (Closed 1967)
Paris-Orly Air Base (Closed 1967)
Phalsbourg-Bourscheid Air Base

Active USAFE use ended 1963, Reserve status until 1967

Toul-Rosières Air Base (Closed 1967)

text: Austria/Germany[edit]

text: Includes Occupied Austria (1945–1955), Occupied Germany (1947–1949); West Germany (1949–1990), and Occupied Berlin (West Berlin) (1947–1990)

text:
652nd USAF Contingency Hospital, Donaueschingen (Closed early 1990s, redeveloped into apartments)
Bitburg Air Base (Closed 1994)
Erding Air Base

Turned over to West German Air Force, 1960
Remained in occasional use by USAFE until 1989

Fürstenfeldbruck Air Base

Turned over to West German Air Force, 1957

Giebelstadt Air Base

Turned over to United States Army, 1968

Hahn Air Base (Closed 1994)
Landsberg Air Base

Turned over to West German Air Force, 1957

Kaufbeuren Air Base

Turned over to West German Air Force, 1957

Munich-Riem Airport, returned to civil use, 1948

Neubiberg Air Base

Turned over to West German Air Force, 1957

Frankfurt Airport, returned to civil use 1955

USAF Rhein-Main Air Base (Closed 2005)

Tempelhof Central Airport, Berlin, returned to civil use, 1994
Tulln Air Base, Vienna, Austria

Transferred to Austrian Police, 1955

Wiesbaden Air Base

Transferred to United States Army, 1976
USAF facility (Lindsey Air Station), Closed 1993

Wüschheim Air Station (Closed 1990)

Known as "Site VI" for MGM-1 Matador/MGM-13 Mace tactical missiles 1958–1966
Used as BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base, 1985–1990

Zweibrücken Air Base (Closed 1994)

text: Iceland[edit]

text: Naval Air Station Keflavik, Iceland (Closed 2006)

text: Denmark (Greenland)[edit]

text:
Narsarsuaq Air Base, Greenland (Closed 1958)
Sondrestrom Air Base, Greenland, (Closed 1992)

text: Mediterranean[edit]

text:
Ben Guerir Air Base, Morocco (Closed 1958)
Boulhaut Air Base, Morocco (Closed 1963)
Comiso Air Base, Italy

Used as BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base, 1983–1991

Hellenikon Airport, Greece (Closed 1993)
Iraklion Air Station, Crete, Greece (Closed 1993)

Nouasseur Air Base, Morocco (Closed 1963)
Pirinclik Air Base, Turkey (Closed 1997)
Torrejón Air Base, Spain (Closed 1992)
Sidi Slimane Air Base, Morocco (Closed 1963)
Wheelus Air Base, Libya (Closed 1970)
Zaragoza Air Base, Spain (Closed 1994)

text: United Kingdom[edit]

text:
RAF Bassingbourn (SAC deployments ended 1950)
RAF Bentwaters (Closed by USAFE 1992)
RAF Bovingdon (closed by SAC – 1960)
RAF Brize Norton (SAC deployments ended 1966)
RAF Bruntingthorpe (SAC deployments ended 1966)
RAF Burtonwood

SAC/USAFE operational use ended 1966
Transferred to United States Army

RAF Chelveston

SAC deployments ended 1966
Active USAFE use ended 1970. Airfield removed in 1977. Remained as reserve storage and family housing base until 1992 as a satellite of RAF Alconbury.

RAF Chicksands

Used by USAF Security Service until 1997

RAF Daws Hill (Closed 1969)
RAF East Kirkby (closed by SAC – 1958)
RAF Greenham Common

SAC deployments ended 1966, placed in reserve status by USAFE
Used as BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base, 1982–1991

RAF Homewood Park (Hospital), (Closed by SAC 1957)
RAF High Wycombe, (Closed by SAC 1965, Operated by USAFE til1 1992 and currently US Navy)
RAF Little Rissington (Closed by USAFE 1993)
RAF Lindholme (Attached to RAF Brize Norton – closed by SAC – 1962)
RAF Manston (Closed by USAFE 1961)
RAF Marham (SAC deployments ended 1966)
RAF Membury, (Closed by SAC 1954)
RAF Molesworth

Active USAFE use ended 1957, placed in reserve status
Used as BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile base, 1986–1989
Now auxiliary of RAF Alconbury, used by NATO Joint Analysis Centre

RAF Scampton (SAC deployments ended 1966)
RAF Sculthorpe

Active use by USAFE ended 1962, remained as reserve base until 1992

RAF Shepherds Grove, (Closed by USAFE 1958)
RAF Stanstead-Monfitchet, (Closed by SAC 1955)
RAF St Eval (SAC deployments ended 1966)
RAF Sturgate, (Closed by SAC 1955)
RAF South Ruislip (HQ, 3rd AF till moving to RAF Mildenhall 1972 / closed by USAFE)
RAF Upper Heyford (closed by USAFE 1994)
RAF Waddington (SAC deployments ended 1966)
RAF West Drayton (closed by SAC – 1962)
RAF West Ruislip (closed by USAFE 1975 – operated by US Navy till 2008)
RAF Wethersfield

Active USAFE use ended 1970, remained as reserve base until 1992

RAF Woodbridge (Closed by USAFE 1992)

text: Lend-Lease bases[edit]

text: Caribbean Lend-Lease bases inactivated in 1949, however 99-year lease signed in 1940 remains in effect, United States has right of return until 2039.[210]

text:
Atkinson AFB, British Guiana (Closed 1949)
Beane AFB, St. Lucia (Closed 1949)
Carlsen AFB Trinidad (Closed 1949)
Coolidge AFB, Antigua (Closed 1949)
Ernest Harmon AFB, Newfoundland (Closed 1966) (now Stephenville International Airport)
Goose AB, Labrador (Closed 1973)

Transferred to Canadian Forces, now CFB Goose Bay
Last USAF units inactivated 1976

Kindley AFB, Bermuda

Transferred to United States Navy, 1970
Renamed NAS Bermuda (Closed 1995)

McAndrew AFB, Argentia, Newfoundland

Transferred to United States Navy, 1955
Renamed NAS Argentia, then NAVSTA Argentina (Closed 1994)

Pepperell AFB, St. John's, Newfoundland (closed 1961)
Vernam AFB, Jamaica (Closed 1949)
Waller AFB, Trinidad (Closed 1949)

text: Southwest and Central Asia[edit]

text: Only bases publicly disclosed by United States Air Forces Central listed. Current status is undetermined unless noted.[212][213][214][215][216][217][218]

text: Arabian Peninsula[edit]

text:
Egypt

Cairo West Airport, Egypt (Closed 1991)

Jordan

H-4 Air Base, Jordan (Closed 2003)
Shaheed Mwaffaq Air Base, Jordan (Closed 1991)

Kuwait

Ahmed Al Jaber Air Base, Kuwait (Closed 2003, Re-established 2014)

Saudi Arabia

King Abdul Aziz Air Base, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)
King Khalid Air Base, Khamis Mushait, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)
King Faisal Naval Base, Tabuk, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)
King Fahd International Airport, Dammam, Saudi Arabia (Closed 1991)
Prince Sultan Air Base, Al Kharj, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)
Riyadh Air Base, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)
Taif Air Base, Saudi Arabia (Closed 2003)

Oman

Masirah Air Base, Masirah Island, Oman (Inactive)
Seeb International Airport, Muscat, Oman (Closed 2002)

Qatar

Doha International Airport, Qatar (Closed 1991)

United Arab Emirates

Al Ain International Airport, Al Ain, United Arab Emirates (Closed 1991)
Al Banteen Air Base, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (Closed 1991)
Al Minhad Air Base, Dubai, United Arab Emirates (Closed 1991)
Sharjah International Airport, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates (Closed 1991)

text: Central Asia[edit]

text:
Bamyan Airfield (Bamian), Afghanistan
Fayzabad Airport, Afghanistan
Herat Airfield**, Afghanistan
Jalalabad Airfield**

Now: Jalalabad Airport, Afghanistan

Karshi-Khanabad Air Base**, Uzbekistan (Closed 2005)
Khowst Airfield, Afghanistan

Other names: Chapman Airfield

Konduz Airfield**, Afghanistan
Mazar-e Sharif Airfield**, Afghanistan
Maimana Airfield (Meymanh), Afghanistan
Sheberghan Airfield, Afghanistan
Taloqan Airfield

Now: Taloqan Airport, Afghanistan

text: Note: Former Soviet Air Forces bases[219] **

text: Iraq[edit]

text:
Al-Asad Air Base (Qadisiyah AB)

US Military Designations: FOB/Camp Al-Asad; FOB/Objective Webster
United States Marine Corps Airfield (Closed 2010)

Al-Bakr Air Base

Joint Base Balad
332d Air Expeditionary Wing Supported United States Forces-Iraq transition from combat to stability operations, and help strengthen the capabilities of a sovereign, secure and self-reliant Iraq.
Closed December 2011.

Al-Iskandariyah New Air Base

US Military Designations: Camp/FLB Dogwood; FOB Chosin
United States Marine Corps Camp (Closed 2008)

Al-Sahara Air Base

US Military Designations: Camp/FOB Speicher; Camp/FLB Sycamore
Active United States Army Contingency Operating Base

Al-Taji Army Airfield (Al Taji Camp)

US Military Designations: Camp Cooke; Camp Taji; FOB Gunner
United States Army Forward Operating Base, turned over to Iraqi Army 2010

Al-Taqaddum Air Base

US Military Designations: FOB Guardian City, FOB Ridgeway, QBJ Redskins
United States Army Forward Operating Base, Current status undetermined

Baghdad International Airport

Airport returned to Iraqi Civil Control 2004; full operations resumed 2008/2009
Sather Air Base Victory Base Complex
321st Air Expeditionary Wing
407th Air Expeditionary Group Trained, advised, and assisted the Iraqi Air Force to develop as a professional and credible regional airpower.
Closed December 2011.

Baquba Air Base

US Military Designations: Camp Boom; Camp/FOB Gabe; Camp Freedom; Camp/FOB Warhorse; FOB Scunion; FOB Comanche
United States Army Forward Operating Base, Current status undetermined

H-3 Air Base

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
Consisted of H-3 Main; H-3 NW; H-3 SW and H-3 Highway (Abandoned 2003)
Camp Korean Village/Camp "KV" (USMC)

Habbaniyah Air Base

Former RAF Habbaniya (1936–1959)
US Military Designation: Camp/FOB Manhattan
Active United States Army Forward Operating Base

Irbil Air Base (Closed 1991)

Now: Arbil International Airport

Jalibah Southeast Air Base (Abandoned 1991)

US Military Designations: Camp/LSA Viper
United States Marine Corps Camp, 2003

K-1 Air Base

US Military Designations: COB K-1
United States Army Contingency Operating Base, turned over to Iraqi Army 2011

K-2 Air Base (Bayji AB)

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
US Military Designation: Camp Lancer
United States Marine Corps Camp, Current status undetermined

Karbale Northeast Air Base (Closed 1991)

Now: Karbala Northeast Airport (Under development)

Kirkuk Air Base (also known as Kirkuk Regional Air Base)

US Military Designations: Camp Renegade; Camp/FOB Warrior
Active United States Army Contingency Operating Base
US Military Designations: Camp Chesty (USMC); Camp/FOB Delta (USA)

Mosul Air Base (Al-Gayyar AB, Mawsil AB)

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
US Military Designations: Camp Diamondback; Camp Claiborne; Camp Marez (USA), USAF use 2003–2007
Now: Mosul International Airport (Under civil control, 2007, US use undetermined)

Kut Al Hayy Air Base

US Military Designation: Camp Chesty
United States Marine Corps Camp (Closed 2008)

Muthenna Air Base

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
US Military Designations: FOB Headhunter; Camp Independence
Active United States Army training facility for Iraqi police and soldiers.

Najaf Airbase (Closed 2008)

Now: Al Najaf International Airport (2008)

Qalat Sikar Air Base

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
US Military Designations: Camp Basilone; Camp Fenway;
United States Marine Corps Camp (Closed 2008)

Qayyarah Airfield West (Saddam AB)

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
US Military Designations: FOB Endurance; FOB Q-West
Active United States Army facility

Rasheed Air Base (Al-Rashid Military Camp)

US Military Designations: Camp/FOB Falson; Camp Loyalty; Camp Al-Saqr; Camp Muleskinner; Camp Cuervo; Camp Rustamiyah; Camp Redcatcher/Redcatcher Field; Engineer Base Anvil
Active United States Army facility

Sahl Sinjar Air Base (Abandoned 1991)

US Military Designations: Camp Sinjar
United States Army facility closed 2004, now abandoned.

Samarra East Air Base (Al Bakr Airfield)

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
US Military Designations: FOB McKenzie, FOB Pacesetter
Active United States Army facility

Shaykh Mazhar Air Base (Abandoned 2003)

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
Location of Salman Pak facility biological and chemical weapons site.

Tal Ashtah Air Base

US Military Designation: FOB Grant, LSA Adder
United States Army facility closed 2004, now abandoned.

Tall Afar Air Base

US Military Designation: FOB Tall Afar
Active United States Army facility

Tallil Air Base

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
US Military Designation: Camp Adder
Active United States Army facility

Tikrit South Air Base

US Military Designation: FOB Remagen
Active United States Army facility, closed 2011

Tuz Khurmatu Air Base

US Military Designation: FOB Bernstein
United States Army Contingency Operating Base, turned over to Iraqi Army 2006

text: Seized Iraqi air bases not used by the United States:

text:
Al Fathah Air Base (Abandoned 2003)

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"

Al Muhammadi Air Base (Abandoned 2003)
Amarah Air Base (Abandoned 1991)
Ar Rumaylah Southwest Air Base (Abandoned 1991)
H-1 Air Base

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base" (Abandoned 2003)

H-2 Air Base

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base" (Abandoned 2003)

Khan Bani Sad Air Base (Closed 1991)

Ruwayshid Air Base (Abandoned 2003)
Shaibah Air Base (Shaibah Airport)

Under Iraqi civil control, 2006, civil general aviation airport.

Safwan Air Base

Site of 1991 Operation Desert Storm Ceasefire (Abandoned 1991)

Salum Air Base (Abandoned 1991)
Tikrit East Air Base (Abandoned 2003)
Ubaydah Bin Al Jarrah Air Base

Former Iraqi Air Force hardened "Super Base"
Airfield intact, support base abandoned 2003

text: Note: Former Iraqi Air Force "Super Base" designation was given to airfields with numerous above-ground hardened aircraft-shelters and underground facilities that could shelter between four and ten aircraft on average. During Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003, the Iraqi Air Force essentially stood down except in a few cases of self-defence against US and British air strikes. Despite their size – or exactly because of it – most of these airfields were barely defended in 2003 and with a few exceptions, the "Super Base" facilities were captured intact with very little damage.

text: Most Iraqi Air Force aircraft in various conditions from being flyable to abandoned hulks (a large number were buried) were seized by the United States and its coalition partners, however it is known that Syrian and Iranian agents were busy removing radars and items from the avionics bays and cockpits. By autumn 2004 only some 20–25 unserviceable wrecks of Iraqi aircraft and helicopters were left scattered around the many Iraqi airfields. The destruction of the Iraqi Air Force was probably one of the most complete such actions in the history of military aviation.

text: Although most of the former "Super Bases" have been de-militarized and today are abandoned facilities being reclaimed by the desert, a few were refurbished and were subsequently used by Army, Air Force and Marine units. They may form the organization of a new Iraqi Air Force equipped with surplus United States F-16, C-130 and other light aircraft.[220][221] [222]

text: Western Pacific[edit]

text:
Ashiya Air Base, Japan (Closed 1960)
Chitose Air Base, Japan (Closed 1957)
Cheong Ju Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1980)
Clark Air Base, Philippines (Closed 1991)[223]
Fuchu Air Base, Japan (Closed 1957)
Pusan West Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1975)
Harmon Air Force Base, Guam (Closed 1949)
Itazuke Air Base, Japan (Closed 1972)
Johnson Air Base, Japan (Closed 1973)
Kimhae Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1980)
Komaki Air Base, Japan (Closed 1958)
Kume Air Station, Japan (Closed 1973)
Kwang Ju Air Base*, Republic of Korea (Closed 1992)

Miho Air Base, Japan (Closed 1957)
Miyako Air Station (Closed 1973)
Naha Air Base, Occupied Okinawa (Closed 1971)
Central Field, Occupied Iwo Jima (Closed 1968)
South Field, Occupied Iwo Jima (Closed 1955)
Northwest Guam Air Force Base, Guam (Closed 1949)
Okino Erabu Air Station
Sacheon Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1977)
Suwon Air Base *, Republic of Korea (Closed 1992)
Tachikawa Air Base, Japan (Closed 1977)
Taegu Air Base *, Republic of Korea (Closed 1992)
Tsuiki Air Base, Japan (Closed 1957)
Yechon Air Base, Republic of Korea (Closed 1975)
Yozadake Air Station, Japan (Closed 1973)

text: .* In 1992 the US government changed the status of three US air bases in South Korea. Kwang Ju Air Base, Suwon Air Base and Taegu Air Base had previously been announced as ending operations, but would instead operate at reduced levels. 15 USAF personnel were assigned to each base, and reside in former officer quarters, which was basically a small apartment. USAF aircraft transit each base, with the personnel providing transient support and maintain USAF equipment stored at each base in case of an emergency for reactivation in which ACC and other units would deploy to them. In addition, the ROK use the airfields as an air base and civil airport

text: Taiwan[edit]

text:
Chiayi Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Ching Chuan Kang Air Base, Taiwan (US departed 1979)
Lo Shan Radar Site, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Makung Island, Taiwan (US departed ?)
O Laun Pi, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Shihmen Air Station, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Shu Linkou Air Station, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Sung Shan Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Tainan Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Taipei Air Station, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Takangshan, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Taoyuan Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)
Hsinchu Air Base, Taiwan (US departed ?)

text: Note: As part of a mutual defense pact, the Republic of China (Taiwan) permitted United States forces, to utilize many ROC bases between 1957–1979. Deployments ended in 1979 as part of the drawdown of United States military forces in Asia after the end of the Vietnam War and the United States' transfer of diplomatic relations from the Republic of China (Taiwan) to the People's Republic of China in 1979. For more information, see United States Taiwan Defense Command and 327th Air Division.

text: Southeast Asia[edit]

text:
Bien Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1973)
Binh Thuy Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1971)
Cam Ranh Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1972)
Da Nang Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1973)
Don Muang Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1970)
Korat Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1975)
Nakhon Phanom Royal Thai Navy Base, Thailand, (Closed 1976)
Nha Trang Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1971)
Phu Cat Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1971)

Pleiku Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1971)
Phan Rang Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1972)
Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1971, Reopened 1972–1974)
Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1973)
Tuy Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vietnam (Closed 1970)
U-Tapao Royal Thai Navy Airfield, Thailand, (Closed 1976)**
Ubon Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1974)
Udorn Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, (Closed 1976)

text: .** Note: Although active USAF use at U-Tapao ended in 1976, USAF and other DoD personnel have been temporarily deployed to the base for contingency operations in South Asia in the years since. Also U-Tapao supports various Foreign Military Sales in South Asia and DoD military personnel assigned to United States diplomatic postings in the region.