US Army Space and Missile Defense Command (USASMDC)

Government / agency · United States · founded 1997

Industry / Companies / United States Army / US Army Space and Missile Defense Command (USASMDC)

0Orbital launches
85All launches (incl. suborbital)
4Satellites in orbit
3Satellites built
0Rockets / spacecraft

US Army Space and Missile Defense Command (USASMDC) is a government organisation based in the United States, founded in 1997. Our records show 85 launches and 4 satellites in orbit.

Part of United States Army · More from United States

Satellites in orbit

By platform

Cubesat 3U2
Cubesat 6U?2

Recent launches

DateMissionVehicleSiteResult
22 Aug 2025 CHGB/AHW testICBM-T1Pacific Spaceport Complex Alaska, Kodiak Island, Alaska Success
21 Oct 2021 CHGB/AHW testICBM-T1Pacific Spaceport Complex Alaska, Kodiak Island, Alaska Failure
12 Aug 2021 Economical Target 2Improved MalemuteWhite Sands Missile Range, New Mexico Success
19 May 2021 Formidable ShieldPathfinder ZombieRoyal Artillery Guided Weapons Range, South Uist, Hebrides Success
1 Oct 2020 PAC-3 TargetBlack DaggerFort Wingate Depot Activity, New Mexico Success
20 Aug 2020 IBCS-LUT PAC-3 TargetBlack DaggerFort Wingate Depot Activity, New Mexico Success
25 Jun 2020 PAC-3 MSE TargetPathfinder ZombieWhite Sands Missile Range, New Mexico Success
20 Mar 2020 IRCPS AHW (USN)STARSKauai Test Facility (KTF), Barking Sands, Kauai Success
20 Feb 2020 PAC-3 TargetBlack DaggerFW? Success
19 Oct 2019 PAC-3 TargetBlack DaggerFort Wingate Depot Activity, New Mexico Failure
16 Nov 2017 Sabre ZombieSabre ZombieHueco Range, Fort Bliss, Texas Success
30 Oct 2017 IRCPS AHW (USN)STARSKauai Test Facility (KTF), Barking Sands, Kauai Success
Provenance

Where this comes from

This entry merges 1 source: GCAT (J. McDowell)
Verification status: single source, not yet reviewed by a person. How we build and check this data.

Launch and satellite data: Jonathan McDowell's GCAT (CC BY 4.0) and CelesTrak. Rockets, spacecraft and agencies: Launch Library 2 by The Space Devs and Wikidata. News headlines link to their publishers via the Spaceflight News API and RSS feeds. Records come from several sources and are matched automatically, so treat the directory as a research aid, not an authority. How the data is built and checked.