Category
War in Ukraine

America’s Massive Arsenal: List of All Military Aid to Ukraine 2022–2025

America’s Massive Arsenal: List of All Military Aid to Ukraine 2022–2025

The US has been Ukraine's strongest ally, from weapons and training to financial lifelines and diplomatic cover — American support has bolstered Ukraine’s survival.

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Javelins, Stingers, Patriots, HIMARS, these US-made weapons have powered Ukraine’s defense since day one. But this support isn’t about blank checks. It’s Pentagon-funded gear, often decommissioned, that would otherwise sit in storage or be destroyed at taxpayer expense. Sending it to Ukraine is not only strategic, but it's cost-effective.

As of March 2025, US military aid totals $66.5–$66.9 billion since the full-scale invasion, and $69.7 billion when including deliveries since 2014. The Presidential Drawdown Authority has been used 55 times to transfer $31.7 billion in weapons directly from Defense Department stockpiles.

A US Navy Lockheed C-130 T Hercules transport aircraft with the Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 64 (VR-64) flying near NAF Atsugi airbase. (Source: Getty Images)
A US Navy Lockheed C-130 T Hercules transport aircraft with the Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 64 (VR-64) flying near NAF Atsugi airbase. (Source: Getty Images)

Backed by a global logistics network so advanced it once airlifted an entire Burger King to troops in Afghanistan, the US can deliver missiles, tanks, and drones to Ukraine with minimal delay, thanks to its forward presence in Europe and stockpiles of prepositioned gear across the continent.

These price tags are estimates of equipment value, not direct cash. Most funds stay in the US, fueling contracts with American arms makers. States like Pennsylvania, Arizona, and Texas are among the biggest beneficiaries of this defense production surge.

According to the Kiel Institute, the US leads the world in total Ukraine aid—$124.9 billion across military, financial, and humanitarian support. But by share of GDP, it ranks just 14th in military help and 29th in humanitarian aid.

Even with a brief aid pause under the Trump administration in early 2025, the US remains Ukraine’s most critical military partner. What follows is the most detailed, chronological breakdown of every US security package delivered since 2022.

Air defense

Volodymyr Zelenskyy, President of Ukraine, stands in front of the "Patriot" air defense missile system at a military training area during a visit to train Ukrainian soldiers (Source: Getty Images)
Volodymyr Zelenskyy, President of Ukraine, stands in front of the "Patriot" air defense missile system at a military training area during a visit to train Ukrainian soldiers (Source: Getty Images)
  • 3 Patriot batteries with munitions

  • 12 NASAMS systems with missiles

  • HAWK systems with missiles

  • Over 3,000 Stinger missiles

  • 20 Avengers

  • VAMPIRE counter-UAS systems with munitions

  • Vehicle-mounted anti-drone guns and ammo

  • Laser‑guided C-UAS rocket systems

  • Anti-aircraft guns

  • Integration equipment (launchers, radars, etc.)

  • Sustainment and support gear for Ukrainian systems

  • 21 mobile air surveillance radars

Fires (artillery & rockets)

A M142 HIMARS launches a rocket in the Bakhmut direction on May 18, 2023, in Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine. (Source: Getty Images)
A M142 HIMARS launches a rocket in the Bakhmut direction on May 18, 2023, in Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine. (Source: Getty Images)
  • 40+ HIMARS systems with launchers and rockets

  • Ground-launched small-diameter bombs and guided rockets

  • 200+ 155 mm howitzers with over 3 million rounds and 7,000+ precision 155 mm rounds

  • 72 105 mm howitzers and 1 million 105 mm rounds

  • 10,000 203 mm artillery rounds

  • Hundreds of thousands of rounds across 152 mm, 130 mm, and 122 mm calibers

  • 60,000 GRAD rockets

  • Over 300 mortar systems and 700,000+ mortar rounds

  • Over 100 counter‑artillery/mortar radars and 50 multi-mission radars

Ground maneuver

A driver sits in his vehicle, as Ukrainian Army soldiers use American Bradley Fighting Vehicles during Ukraine’s  cross-border operation into Russia’s Kursk region (Source: Getty Images)
A driver sits in his vehicle, as Ukrainian Army soldiers use American Bradley Fighting Vehicles during Ukraine’s cross-border operation into Russia’s Kursk region (Source: Getty Images)
  • 31 M1A1 Abrams tanks and 45 T‑72B tanks

  • 300+ Bradley IFVs and 4 Bradley FST vehicles

  • 900+ M113 APCs, 400+ Strykers, 400+ M1117 ASVs

  • 1,000+ MRAPs, ~5,000 HMMWVs, 200+ light tactical vehicles

  • 300 armored medical evacuation vehicles

  • Support vehicles: trailers (200+), trucks (80+), fuel tankers (239) with trailers, water trailers (58), armored utility vehicles (6)

  • 29 armored bridging systems, logistics, command post, ammunition support, recovery vehicles (153)

  • Ammunition: 125 mm, 120 mm, 105 mm tank rounds; 1.8 million 25 mm rounds

  • Mine-clearing equipment

Aircraft & unmanned aerial systems (UAS)

A Ukrainian Mi-17 helicopter taking off in Eastern Ukraine (Source: Getty Images)
A Ukrainian Mi-17 helicopter taking off in Eastern Ukraine (Source: Getty Images)
  • 20 Mi-17 transport helicopters

  • Switchblade, Phoenix Ghost, CyberLux K8, Higher-600, Jump-20, Hornet, Puma, Scan Eagle, Penguin, Raven UAS

  • 2 UAS radars

  • Anti-radiation missiles (AGM-88 HARMs)

  • Air-to-ground munitions and aircraft rocket stocks: 6,000+ Zuni, 20,000+ Hydra-70

  • F-16 support gear

Anti-armor & small arms

Sgt. Nazar Galadza holds a Javelin missile crate, as Ukrainian soldiers of the Anti-Tank Company, 68th Separate Jaeger Brigade, monitor screens with live drone feeds of Russian positions. (Source: Getty Images)
Sgt. Nazar Galadza holds a Javelin missile crate, as Ukrainian soldiers of the Anti-Tank Company, 68th Separate Jaeger Brigade, monitor screens with live drone feeds of Russian positions. (Source: Getty Images)
  • 10,000+ Javelin systems

  • 120,000+ assorted anti-armor systems and ammo

  • 10,000+ TOW missiles

  • 50,000+ grenade launchers and small arms

  • Over 500 million rounds of small arms and grenades

  • Laser-guided rockets, rocket launchers, anti-armor mines

Maritime & coastal defense

Soldiers of the 1st Battalion of the 40th Separate Coastal Defense Brigade wear camouflage kikimora cloaks as they take aim during a drill for landing on an unequipped coast from small boats in the Kherson region, Ukraine, on March 12, 2025. (Source: Getty Images)
Soldiers of the 1st Battalion of the 40th Separate Coastal Defense Brigade wear camouflage kikimora cloaks as they take aim during a drill for landing on an unequipped coast from small boats in the Kherson region, Ukraine, on March 12, 2025. (Source: Getty Images)
  • 2 Harpoon coastal missile systems

  • 100+ patrol boats

  • Unmanned coastal defense vessels

  • Port and port-security gear

Other capabilities & equipment

The ENVG-B technology enables the visibility of object outlines in complete darkness. (Source: US Defense News / Screenshot from Youtube)
The ENVG-B technology enables the visibility of object outlines in complete darkness. (Source: US Defense News / Screenshot from Youtube)
  • M18A1 Claymore mines; C‑4 demolition charges; obstacle placement gear

  • Counter-air-defense systems

  • 100,000+ sets of body armor and helmets

  • Secure tactical communications and SATCOM (antennas, terminals, services)

  • Electronic warfare and counter-EW kits

  • Commercial satellite imagery subscriptions

  • Night vision, thermal optics, rangefinders

  • Critical infrastructure protection tools

  • EOD/UXO detection and protective equipment

  • CBRN protection

  • Medical supplies (first-aid, monitors)

  • Field, cold-weather gear, generators, and spare parts

  • Training, maintenance, and logistical sustainment services

Allied & partner contributions

A 155mm shell for a 2S22 Bohdana self-propelled howitzer as an artillery crew of the Task Force Police Battalion of the Main Department of the National Police in Zaporizhzhia region (Source: Getty Images)
A 155mm shell for a 2S22 Bohdana self-propelled howitzer as an artillery crew of the Task Force Police Battalion of the Main Department of the National Police in Zaporizhzhia region (Source: Getty Images)

Nearly 50 allied nations have supplemented US support with:

  • 10 MLRS units

  • 178 long-range artillery systems

  • ~100,000 long-range artillery rounds

  • 250,000 anti-armor munitions

  • 359 tanks, 629 APCs/IFVs

  • 8,214 short-range air-defense missiles and 88 lethal UAVs

A timeline of all military aid packages

A general view during the US President Joe Biden's visit at Lockheed Martin facility which manufactures weapon systems such as Javelin anti-tank missiles, which the Biden-Harris Administration is providing Ukraine in Troy, AL, United States on May 3, 2022 (Source: Getty Images)
A general view during the US President Joe Biden's visit at Lockheed Martin facility which manufactures weapon systems such as Javelin anti-tank missiles, which the Biden-Harris Administration is providing Ukraine in Troy, AL, United States on May 3, 2022 (Source: Getty Images)

2022 US miltary aid packages

  • Feb 24–26, 2022 – $350M (PDA 1): Javelin AT missiles, Stinger AA missiles, body armor, ammo

  • Mar 5, 2022 – PDA 2 (~$200M): Air defense, counter‑armor radars, portable launchers

  • Mar 16, 2022 – $800M (PDA 3): HIMARS, Javelins, Stingers, drones, radars, armored vehicles, small arms

  • Apr 5, 2022 – $100M (PDA 4): Additional Javelins

  • Apr 13, 2022 – $800M (PDA 7): 155 mm howitzers, Mi‑17 helicopters, APCs, radars, drones, Javelins

  • Apr 21, 2022 – $800M (PDA 8): Renewed large-scale support during renewed Russian offensive

  • Jun 1, 2022 – $700M (PDA 11): First PDA with HIMARS

  • Jun 15, 2022 – $1B (PDA 12 + USAI): HIMARS, artillery, coastal defense, communications, night-vision

  • Jun 23, 2022 – $450M (PDA 13): Continued stockpile replenishment

  • Jul 1, 2022 – $820M (PDA 14 + USAI): Mixed drawdown & procurement, air defense, and fires

  • July 22, 2022 – $270M (PDA 16): Artillery, armored vehicles; also $95M USAI

  • Aug 1, 2022 – $550M (PDA 17): HIMARS ammo, artillery shells, vehicles, drones, VAMPIRE, NASAMS ammo

  • Aug 8, 2022 – $1B (PDA 18): Largest PDA yet in 2022—additional ammo, weapons, equipment

  • Aug 24, 2022 – ~$3B (USAI): Six NASAMS, hundreds of thousands of rounds, radars, drones, rockets — largest non-stock tranche yet

  • Sep 8, 2022 – $675M (PDA 20): Artillery, armor, air defense munitions

  • Sep 15, 2022 – $600M (PDA 21): HIMARS ammo, artillery, anti-armor, training support

  • Sep 28, 2022 – $1.1B (USAI): NASAMS systems, counter-UAS, radar, 155mm rounds

  • Oct 4, 2022 – $625M (PDA 22): HIMARS, howitzers, 75k shells, anti-tank weapons

  • Oct 14, 2022 – $725M (PDA 23): NASAMS missiles, anti-drone gear, armor, HIMARS ammo

  • Oct 28, 2022 – $275M (PDA 24): Air defense interceptors, guided shells, vehicles

  • Nov 4, 2022 – $400M (USAI): Counter-UAS, SATCOM gear, tank recovery systems

  • Nov 10, 2022 – $400M (PDA 25): Avenger, Stingers, howitzer, and tank ammo

  • Nov 23, 2022 – $400M (PDA 26): NASAMS ammo, thermal optics, Humvees

  • Dec 9, 2022 – $275M (PDA 27): Artillery, counter-drone systems, winter support gear

  • Dec 21, 2022 – $1.1B (PDA + USAI 28): NASAMS, air defense, 105mm ammo, drones

2023 US miltary aid packages

  • Jan 6, 2023 – $2.85B (PDA 29 + FMF): Bradleys, MRAPs, Strykers, tanks, missiles, Avenger, night vision, bodies of gear

  • Jan 19, 2023 – $2.5B (PDA 30): Air defense, armored vehicles, artillery

  • Feb 3, 2023 – $425M (PDA 31 + $1.75B USAI): Artillery, air defense, drones, secure comms

  • Feb 20, 2023 – $460M (PDA 32): Ammunition, HIMARS rounds, Javelins, radars

  • Mar 3, 2023 – $400M (PDA 33): Precision fires support, artillery, radar, secure gear

  • Mar 20, 2023 – $350M (PDA 34): Artillery rounds, missiles, surveillance, radars

  • Apr 4, 2023 – $500M (PDA 35 + $2.1B USAI): HIMARS ammo, air defense interceptors, anti-armor, EW, vehicles

  • Apr 19, 2023 – $325M (PDA 36): Ammunition, anti-armor

  • May 3, 2023 – $300M (PDA 37): Artillery, anti-armor ammo, tactical vehicles

  • May 9, 2023 – $1.2B (USAI): Air defense, artillery, drones, armor

  • May 21, 2023 – $375M (PDA 38): Artillery, counter-UAS, logistics gear

  • Jun 9, 2023 – $2.1B (USAI 7): Armor, artillery, air defense, drones

  • Jun 13, 2023 – $325M (PDA 40): Additional missiles, artillery, operational gear

  • Jun 27, 2023 – $500M (PDA 41): Air defense, artillery, sustainment

  • Jul 7, 2023 – $800M (PDA 42): Cluster munitions introduced for the first time, plus armor, ammo

  • Jul 19, 2023 – $1.3B (USAI 8): Long-term procurement: air defense, artillery, HIMARS rockets, armor

  • Jul 25, 2023 – $400M (PDA 43): Artillery, armor, sustainment

  • Aug 14, 2023 – $200M (PDA 44): Air defense, tank ammo, anti-armor

  • Aug 29, 2023 – $250M (PDA 45): Artillery, counter-drone, mine-clearing, med vehicles

  • Sept 6, 2023 – $175M (PDA 46): Missiles, precision ammo, electronics

  • Sept 7, 2023 – $600M (USAI 9): Labs for future defense systems

  • Sept 21, 2023 – $325M (PDA 47): Air defense, artillery, sustainment

  • Oct 11, 2023 – $200M (PDA 48): Air defense missiles, spare parts

  • Oct 26, 2023 – $150M (PDA 49): Counter-UAS, radar, radios

  • Nov 3, 2023 – $125M (PDA 50) + $300M USAI: Air defense, artillery

  • Nov 20, 2023 – $100M (PDA 51): Missiles, small arms, training gear

  • Dec 6, 2023 – $175M (PDA 52): Air defense systems

  • Dec 12, 2023 – $200M (PDA 53): Radar, artillery gear

  • Dec 27, 2023 – $250M (PDA 54): Artillery, armor sustainment

2024 US miltary aid packages

  • Mar 12, 2024 – $300M (PDA 55): Air defense interceptors, artillery, anti-tank

  • Jun 7, 2024 – $225M (PDA 59): Air defense interceptors, artillery, armor, anti-tank

  • July 3, 2024 – $150M (PDA 60 + $2.2B USAI): Patriot & NASAMS interceptors, artillery, anti-tank

  • July 11, 2024 – $225M (PDA 61): Air defense, ammo, anti-tank

  • July 29, 2024 – $200M (PDA 62 + $1.5B USAI): Air defense interceptors, rocket/artillery ammo, anti-tank

  • May 10, 2024 – $400M (PDA 57): Air defense, artillery rounds, armored vehicles, anti-tank

  • May 24, 2024 – $275M (PDA 58): Air defense, rocket/artillery munitions, anti-tank

  • Dec 2, 2024 – $725M (PDA 71): Air defense interceptors, rocket artillery ammo, anti-tank

  • Dec 7, 2024 – $988M (USAI 22): UAS, rocket munitions, maintenance support

  • Dec 12, 2024 – $500M (PDA 72): Air defense, rocket artillery ammo, anti-tank

  • Dec 30, 2024 – $1.25B (PDA 73) + $1.22B (USAI): Air defense missiles, rocket & artillery ammo, anti-tank, UAS, air-to-ground systems

2025 US miltary aid packages

  • Jan 9, 2025 – $500M (PDA 74): AIM‑7, RIM‑7, AIM‑9M air-defense missiles, air-to-ground munitions, F-16 support gear, armored bridging systems, secure communications, small arms, maintenance & training support*Last authorized package before executive pause

  • Jan 20, 2025 – Aid Paused: Aid suspended by executive order following President Trump’s inauguration

  • Jul 11, 2025 – $500M (NDAA planned): Patriot interceptors, GMLRS rockets, armored vehicles, engineering support

See all

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