The United States Navy has over 480 ships in both active service and the reserve fleet, with approximately 90 more in either the planning and ordering stages or under construction, according to the Naval Vessel Register and published reports. This list includes ships that are owned and leased by the U.S. Navy; ships that are formally commissioned, by way of ceremony, and non-commissioned. Ships denoted with the prefix "USS" are commissioned ships. Prior to commissioning, ships may be described as a "pre-commissioning unit" or PCU, but are officially referred to by name with no prefix.[1] US Navy support ships are often non-commissioned ships organized and operated by Military Sealift Command. Among these support ships, those denoted "USNS" are owned by the US Navy.[1] Those denoted by "MV" or "SS" are chartered.
Current ships include commissioned warships that are in active service, as well as ships that are part of Military Sealift Command, the support component and the Ready Reserve Force, that while non-commissioned, are still part of the effective force of the U.S. Navy. Future ships listed are those that are in the planning stages, or are currently under construction, from having its keel laid to fitting out and final sea trials.
There exist a number of former US Navy ships which are museum ships (not listed here), some of which may be US government-owned. One of these, USS Constitution, a three-masted tall ship, is one of the original six frigates of the United States Navy. It is the oldest naval vessel afloat, and still retains its commission (and hence is listed here), as a special commemoration for that ship alone.
Current ships
Commissioned
Non-commissioned
Support
Ready Reserve Force ships
Ready Reserve Force ships are maintained by the United States Maritime Administration and are part of the United States Navy ship inventory. If activated, these ships would be operated by Military Sealift Command.
Reserve fleet
Future ships
Under construction
Note: Ships listed here may be referred to as "pre-commissioning unit" or "PCU" in various sources including US Navy webpages.[495] While 'PCU' might be used informally as a prefix in some sources, it is not an official ship prefix.[1] Ships listed here may be delivered to United States Navy but are not actively commissioned
On order
The following ships have been ordered but have not yet had their keel laid down, and therefore have not reached 'under construction' status.
Fleet totals
Commissioned (USS) – 248
- Aircraft carrier – 11
- Amphibious assault ship – 9
- Amphibious command ship – 2
- Amphibious transport dock – 11
- Attack submarine – 50
- Ballistic missile submarine – 14
- Cruise missile submarine – 4
- Classic frigate – 1A
- Cruiser – 22
- Destroyer – 70
- Dock landing ship – 11
- Expeditionary mobile base – 3
- Littoral combat ship – 22
- Mine countermeasures ship – 8
- Patrol boat – 5
- Submarine tender – 2
- Technical research ship – 1A
Note
Non-commissioned (USNS) – 104
- Cable repair ship – 1
- Dry cargo ship – 14
- Expeditionary fast transport – 12
- Expeditionary transfer dock – 2
- Fast combat support ship – 2 (of 4)
- Fleet ocean tug – 2
- High speed transport – 2
- Hospital ship – 2
- Instrumentation ship – 1
- Maritime prepositioning ship – 12
- Ocean surveillance ship – 5
- Offshore supply vessel – 1
- Replenishment oiler – 15
- Salvage ship – 2 (of 4)
- Submarine and special warfare support vessel – 4 (of 10)
- Survey ship – 7
- Vehicle cargo ship – 19 (of 56)
Support (MV, RV – or no prefix) – 70
- Barracks ship – 19
- Cargo ship – 1 (of 6)
- Container ship – 6
- Dry dock – 2
- Fast sea frame – 1
- Fuel tanker – 5 (of 7)
- Harbor tug – 12
- Large harbor tug – 9
- Oceanographic research ship – 3
- Sea-based X-band Radar – 1
- Self Defense Test Ship – 1
- Submarine and special warfare support vessel – 6 (of 10)
- Torpedo trials craft – 2
- Unclassified miscellaneous – 2
Ready Reserve Force ships (MV, SS, GTS) – 50
- Aviation logistics support ship – 2
- Cargo ship – 4 (of 6)
- Crane ship – 6
- Fuel tanker – 1 (of 7)
- Vehicle cargo ship – 37 (of 56)
Reserve Fleet ships (USS, USNS) – 12
- Amphibious assault ship – 2
- Attack submarine – 1
- Instrumentation ship – 1
- Littoral combat ship – 2
- Dock Landing Ship – 1
- Fast combat support ship – 2 (of 4)
- Dry dock - 1
- Salvage ship – 2 (of 4)
- Submarine tender - 1
Under construction – 56
- Aircraft carrier – 3
- Amphibious assault ship – 1
- Amphibious transport dock – 3
- Attack submarine – 9
- Ballistic missile submarine – 1
- Barracks ship – 2
- Destroyer – 14
- Expeditionary fast transport – 3
- Expeditionary mobile base – 2
- Littoral combat ship – 11
- Replenishment oiler – 4
- Towing, salvage and rescue ship - 3
On order – 38
- Aircraft carrier – 1
- Amphibious assault ship – 2
- Amphibious transport dock – 1
- Attack submarine – 10
- Ballistic missile submarine – 1
- Barracks ship – 1
- Destroyer – 7
- Expeditionary mobile base – 1
- Frigate – 3
- Replenishment oiler – 4
- Survey ship – 1
- Towing, salvage and rescue ship - 4
Totals
- Commissioned: 254
- Non-commissioned: 104
- Support: 70
- Ready Reserve Force: 50
- Reserve Fleet: 12
- Grand total: 485B
(ships "under construction" and "on order" are not included in the "grand total")
Note
Images
- Commissioned
USS Virginia (SSN-774), a nuclear-powered fast attack submarine and the lead ship of her class
USS Freedom (LCS-1), a littoral combat ship from Lockheed Martin and Marinette Marine Corporation and the lead ship of her class
USS Independence (LCS-2), a littoral combat ship from General Dynamics and Austal and the lead ship of her class
- Non-commissioned
USNS Spearhead (T-EPF-1), an expeditionary fast transport and the lead ship of her class. This is a rear view, showing a MH-60S Seahawk helicopter on the helideck
USNS Zeus (T-ARC-7), a cable ship built specifically for the US Navy, she is the only ship in her class and the only ship of her kind in the Navy
USNS Grasp (T-ARS-51), a Safeguard-class rescue and salvage ship, tows ex-USS Des Moines (CA-134) to the scrapyard in Texas
- Support
Arco (ARDM-5), an ARDM-5-class floating dry dock, servicing a Los Angeles-class submarine
Sea Fighter (FSF-1), a fast sea frame and experimental littoral combat ship
Sea-based X-band Radar underway at sea
RV Neil Armstrong (AGOR-27), an oceanographic research ship and the lead ship of its class
APL-61, a non self-propelled barracks ship and lead ship of her class, moored alongside the United States Naval Academy
- Ready Reserve Force ships
- Reserve fleet
USNS Safeguard (T-ARS-50), the lead ship of her class, steaming off the coast of Japan
- Under construction
USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78), an aircraft carrier from Huntington Ingalls Industries and the lead ship of her class
Artist impression of USS Columbia (SSBN-826), an nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine from Electric Boat and the lead ship of her class
Artist impression of USS Bougainville (LHA-8), an America-class amphibious assault ship currently under construction
USS Zumwalt (DDG-1000), a guided missile destroyer from Bath Iron Works and the lead ship of her class
Artist impression of USNS John Lewis (T-AO-205), an replenishment oiler from National Steel and Shipbuilding Company and the lead ship of her class
- On order
Artist impression of USS Enterprise (CVN-80), a Gerald R. Ford-class aircraft carrier
USS America (LHA-6), the lead ship of her class of several yet-to-be-named amphibious assault ships on order from Huntington Ingalls Industries
Artist impression of Constellation-class frigate
Artist impression of Virginia-class nuclear powered attack submarine. There are 16 in active service and the Navy will be adding another 50 boats to the class over the next three decades
Artist impression of Navajo-class rescue and salvage ship
See also
- List of currently active United States military watercraft
- List of equipment of the United States Navy - Watercraft
- List of equipment of the United States Armed Forces - Watercraft
- United States Navy ships
- United States Merchant Marine
- List of United States Navy ships (includes current and former USN ships)
- Strategic Sealift Ships
- Ship identifier
- United States ship naming conventions
- List of museum ships of the United States military
- List of ships of the United States Army
- List of ships of the United States Air Force
- List of United States Coast Guard cutters (includes current and former USCG Cutters)
References
- ^ a b c "Ship Naming in the United States Navy". Naval History and Heritage Command. Retrieved 9 January 2020.
The prefix "USS," meaning "United States Ship," is used in official documents to identify a commissioned ship of the Navy. It applies to a ship while she is in commission. Before commissioning, or after decommissioning, she is referred to by name, with no prefix.
- ^ Homeport as listed at the Naval Vessel Register Archived 30 June 2007 at the Wayback Machine.
- ^ Abraham Lincoln
- ^ Alabama
- ^ Alaska
- ^ Albany
- ^ Alexandria
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au Burgess, Richard R. (11 December 2020). "Navy Plans to Retire 48 Ships During 2022-2026". Seapower.
- ^ America
- ^ Anchorage
- ^ Annapolis
- ^ Antietam
- ^ Anzio
- ^ Arleigh Burke
- ^ Arlington
- ^ Asheville
- ^ Ashland
- ^ Bainbridge
- ^ Barry
- ^ Bataan
- ^ Benfold
- ^ Billings
- ^ Blue Ridge
- ^ Boise
- ^ Boxer
- ^ Bulkeley
- ^ Bunker Hill
- ^ a b "Document: Navy's 30-Year Shipbuilding Plan to Congress for Fiscal Year 2016". USNI News. 3 April 2015.
- ^ California
- ^ Cape St. George
- ^ Carl Vinson
- ^ Carney
- ^ Carter Hall
- ^ Chafee
- ^ Chancellorsville
- ^ Charleston
- ^ Charlotte
- ^ Cheyenne
- ^ Chicago
- ^ Chief
- ^ Chinook
- ^ Chosin
- ^ Chung-Hoon
- ^ Cincinnati
- ^ Cole
- ^ Colorado
- ^ Columbia
- ^ Columbus
- ^ Comstock
- ^ Connecticut
- ^ Constitution
- ^ Coronado
- ^ a b c d Burgess, Richard R. (9 July 2021). "Navy Details 2022 Ship Retirement Schedule". Seapower. Retrieved 10 July 2021.
- ^ Cowpens
- ^ Curtis Wilbur
- ^ Daniel Inouye
- ^ Decatur
- ^ Delaware
- ^ Delbert D. Black
- ^ Detroit
- ^ Devastator
- ^ Dewey
- ^ Dextrous
- ^ Donald Cook
- ^ Dwight D. Eisenhower
- ^ Emory S. Land
- ^ Essex
- ^ Farragut
- ^ Fitzgerald
- ^ Florida
- ^ Forrest Sherman
- ^ Fort Worth
- ^ Frank Cable
- ^ Gabrielle Giffords
- ^ George Washington
- ^ George H. W. Bush
- ^ Georgia
- ^ Gerald R. Ford
- ^ Germantown
- ^ Gettysburg
- ^ Gladiator
- ^ Gonzalez
- ^ Gravely
- ^ Green Bay
- ^ Greeneville
- ^ Gridley
- ^ Gunston Hall
- ^ Halsey
- ^ Hampton
- ^ Harpers Ferry
- ^ Harry S. Truman
- ^ Hartford
- ^ Hawaii
- ^ Helena
- ^ Henry M. Jackson
- ^ Hershel "Woody" Williams
- ^ Higgins
- ^ Hopper
- ^ Howard
- ^ Hue City
- ^ Hurricane
- ^ Illinois
- ^ Indiana
- ^ Indianapolis
- ^ Iwo Jima
- ^ Jackson
- ^ James E. Williams
- ^ Jason Dunham
- ^ Jefferson City
- ^ Jimmy Carter
- ^ John C. Stennis
- ^ John Finn
- ^ John P. Murtha
- ^ John Paul Jones
- ^ John S. McCain
- ^ John Warner
- ^ Kansas City
- ^ Kearsarge
- ^ Kentucky
- ^ Key West
- ^ Kidd
- ^ Laboon
- ^ Lake Champlain
- ^ Lake Erie
- ^ Lassen
- ^ Lewis B. Puller
- ^ Leyte Gulf
- ^ Little Rock
- ^ Louisiana
- ^ Mahan
- ^ Maine
- ^ Makin Island
- ^ Manchester
- ^ Maryland
- ^ Mason
- ^ McCampbell
- ^ McFaul
- ^ Mesa Verde
- ^ Michael Monsoor
- ^ Michael Murphy
- ^ Michigan
- ^ Miguel Keith
- ^ Milius
- ^ Milwaukee
- ^ Minnesota
- ^ Mississippi
- ^ Missouri
- ^ Mitscher
- ^ Mobile
- ^ Mobile Bay
- ^ Momsen
- ^ Monsoon
- ^ Monterey
- ^ Montgomery
- ^ Montpelier
- ^ Mount Whitney
- ^ Mustin
- ^ Nebraska
- ^ Nevada
- ^ New Hampshire
- ^ New Mexico
- ^ New Orleans
- ^ New York
- ^ Newport News
- ^ Nimitz
- ^ Nitze
- ^ Normandy
- ^ North Carolina
- ^ North Dakota
- ^ O'Kane
- ^ Oak Hill
- ^ Oakland
- ^ Ohio
- ^ Oklahoma City
- ^ Omaha
- ^ Oscar Austin
- ^ Pasadena
- ^ Patriot
- ^ Paul Hamilton
- ^ Paul Ignatius
- ^ Pearl Harbor
- ^ Pennsylvania
- ^ Philippine Sea
- ^ Pinckney
- ^ Pioneer
- ^ Port Royal
- ^ Porter
- ^ Portland
- ^ Preble
- ^ Princeton
- ^ Providence
- ^ Pueblo
- ^ Rafael Peralta
- ^ Ralph Johnson
- ^ Ramage
- ^ Rhode Island
- ^ Ronald Reagan
- ^ Roosevelt
- ^ Ross
- ^ Rushmore
- ^ Russell
- ^ Sampson
- ^ San Antonio
- ^ San Diego
- ^ San Jacinto
- ^ San Juan
- ^ Santa Fe
- ^ Savannah
- ^ Scranton
- ^ Seawolf
- ^ Sentry
- ^ Shiloh
- ^ Shoup
- ^ Sioux City
- ^ Sirocco
- ^ Somerset
- ^ South Dakota
- ^ Springfield
- ^ Spruance
- ^ St. Louis
- ^ Sterett
- ^ Stethem
- ^ Stockdale
- ^ Stout
- ^ Tennessee
- ^ Texas
- ^ The Sullivans
- ^ Theodore Roosevelt
- ^ Thomas Hudner
- ^ Thunderbolt
- ^ Toledo
- ^ Topeka
- ^ Tortuga
- ^ Tripoli
- ^ Truxtun
- ^ Tucson
- ^ Tulsa
- ^ Vella Gulf
- ^ Vermont
- ^ Vicksburg
- ^ Virginia
- ^ Warrior
- ^ Washington
- ^ Wasp
- ^ Wayne E. Meyer
- ^ West Virginia
- ^ Whidbey Island
- ^ William P. Lawrence
- ^ Winston Churchill
- ^ Wichita
- ^ Wyoming
- ^ Zumwalt
- ^ 1st Lt. Baldomero Lopez
- ^ 1st Lt. Harry L. Martin
- ^ 1st Lt. Jack Lummus
- ^ 2nd Lt. John P. Bobo
- ^ Able
- ^ Alan Shepard
- ^ Amelia Earhart
- ^ Apache
- ^ Arctic
- ^ Arrowhead
- ^ Benavidez
- ^ Big Horn
- ^ Black Powder
- ^ Bob Hope
- ^ Bowditch
- ^ Brittin
- ^ Bruce C. Heezen
- ^ Brunswick
- ^ Burlington
- ^ Carl Brashear
- ^ Carson City
- ^ Catawba
- ^ Cesar Chavez
- ^ Charles Drew
- ^ Charlton
- ^ Choctaw County
- ^ City of Bismarck (ex-Bismarck ex-Sacrifice)
- ^ Comfort
- ^ Dahl
- ^ Eagleview
- ^ Effective
- ^ Fall River
- ^ "Vessel details for: FAST TEMPO (Offshore Supply Ship) - IMO 9347401, MMSI 369465000, Call Sign NAJK Registered in USA | AIS Marine Traffic". MarineTraffic.com. Retrieved 2 June 2017.
- ^ "MSC port engineers complete overhaul of USNS Wheeler and Fast Tempo". mscsealift.dodlive.mil.
- ^ Fisher
- ^ Grasp
- ^ Gilliland
- ^ Gordon
- ^ Guadalupe
- ^ Guam
- ^ GySgt. Fred W. Stockham
- ^ Henry J. Kaiser
- ^ Henson
- ^ Howard O. Lorenzen
- ^ Impeccable
- ^ John Ericsson
- ^ John Glenn
- ^ John Lenthall
- ^ Joshua Humphreys
- ^ Kanawha
- ^ Lance Cpl. Roy M. Wheat
- ^ Laramie
- ^ Leroy Grumman
- ^ Lewis and Clark
- ^ Loyal
- ^ Maj. Stephen W. Pless
- ^ Mary Sears
- ^ Matthew Perry
- ^ Maury
- ^ Medgar Evers
- ^ Mendonca
- ^ Mercy
- ^ Millinocket
- ^ Montford Point
- ^ Newport
- ^ Pathfinder
- ^ Patuxent
- ^ Pecos
- ^ PFC Dewayne T. Williams
- ^ PFC Eugene A. Obregon
- ^ Pililaau
- ^ Pomeroy
- ^ Puerto Rico
- ^ Rappahannock
- ^ Red Cloud
- ^ Richard E. Byrd
- ^ Robert E. Peary
- ^ Sacagawea
- ^ Salvor
- ^ Seay
- ^ MV Sgt. Matej Kocak
- ^ MV Sgt. William R. Button
- ^ Shughart
- ^ Sisler
- ^ Soderman
- ^ Spearhead
- ^ Supply
- ^ Tippecanoe
- ^ Trenton (ex-Resolute)
- ^ Vadm K. R. Wheeler
- ^ Victorious
- ^ Wally Schirra
- ^ Walter S. Diehl
- ^ Washington Chambers
- ^ Waters
- ^ Watkins
- ^ Watson
- ^ Westwind
- ^ William McLean
- ^ Yano
- ^ Yuma
- ^ Yukon
- ^ Zeus
- ^ No Name (ex Puerto Rico)
- ^ APL-2
- ^ APL-4
- ^ APL-5
- ^ APL-15
- ^ APL-18
- ^ APL-29
- ^ APL-32
- ^ APL-42
- ^ APL-45
- ^ APL-50
- ^ APL-58
- ^ APL-61
- ^ APL-62
- ^ APL-65
- ^ APL-66
- ^ APL-67
- ^ APL-68
- ^ Agamenticus
- ^ Arco
- ^ Baker
- ^ Battle Point
- ^ C Champion
- ^ C Commando
- ^ "Ultimate Stealth Ship". cimsec.org. 12 October 2017. Retrieved 2 April 2018.
- ^ "The Navy Is Converting A Cargo Vessel Into A Special Operations Mothership". businessinsider.com. Retrieved 2 April 2018.
- ^ Capt. David I. Lyon
- ^ Canonchet
- ^ Deception
- ^ Defiant
- ^ Dekanawida
- ^ Delores Chouest
- ^ Discovery Bay
- ^ Empire State
- ^ Evergreen State
- ^ Galveston/Petrochem Producer
- ^ HOS Dominator
- ^ Keokuk
- ^ RV Kilo Moana
- ^ LTC John U.D. Page
- ^ Maersk Peary
- ^ MV Maj. Bernard F. Fisher
- ^ Malama
- ^ Menominee
- ^ Mercer
- ^ Mohegan
- ^ Neil Armstrong
- ^ Neodesha
- ^ Nueces
- ^ Olympus
- ^ Paul F. Foster
- ^ Pokagon
- ^ Prevail
- ^ Puyallup
- ^ Rainier
- ^ "Vessel review: Rainier—Dakota Creek delivers first unit of new yard tug class to US Navy". Baird Maritime. 5 October 2020.
- ^ Reliant
- ^ Sally Ride
- ^ Santaquin
- ^ Sea-based X-band Radar
- ^ Sea Eagle
- ^ Sea Fighter
- ^ Seminole
- ^ Sentinel
- ^ Shippingport
- ^ SLNC Pax
- ^ MV SSG Edward A. Carter Jr.
- ^ Skenandoa
- ^ TransAtlantic
- ^ Manhattan
- ^ YT-800
- ^ Washtucna
- ^ YT-801
- ^ Valiant
- ^ Wanamassa
- ^ GTS Admiral W. M. Callaghan
- ^ SS Algol
- ^ SS Altair
- ^ SS Antares
- ^ SS Bellatrix
- ^ MV Cape Decision
- ^ MV Cape Diamond
- ^ MV Cape Domingo
- ^ MV Cape Douglas
- ^ MV Cape Ducato
- ^ MV Cape Edmont
- ^ SS Cape Farewell
- ^ SS Cape Flattery
- ^ SS Cape Girardeau
- ^ MV Cape Henry
- ^ MV Cape Horn
- ^ MV Cape Hudson
- ^ SS Cape Inscription
- ^ SS Cape Intrepid
- ^ SS Cape Isabel
- ^ SS Cape Island
- ^ SS Cape Jacob
- ^ MV Cape Kennedy
- ^ MV Cape Knox
- ^ SS Cape May
- ^ MV Cape Mohican
- ^ MV Cape Orlando
- ^ MV Cape Race
- ^ MV Cape Ray
- ^ MV Cape Rise
- ^ MV Cape Taylor
- ^ MV Cape Texas
- ^ MV Cape Trinity
- ^ MV Cape Victory
- ^ MV Cape Vincent
- ^ MV Cape Washington
- ^ MV Cape Wrath
- ^ USNS Capella
- ^ SS Cornhusker State
- ^ SS Curtiss
- ^ USNS Denebola
- ^ SS Flickertail State
- ^ SS Gem State
- ^ SS Gopher State
- ^ SS Grand Canyon State
- ^ SS Keystone State
- ^ SS Petersburg
- ^ USNS Pollux
- ^ USNS Regulus
- ^ SS Wright
- ^ ""NAVSEA Inactive Ship Inventory 2 January 2015" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 January 2015. Retrieved 15 January 2015.
- ^ Bridge
- ^ News, Mirage (28 March 2021). "USS Fort McHenry Decommissions After 33 Years of Service | Mirage News". www.miragenews.com. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
- ^ Grapple
- ^ "Navy Decommissions First Littoral Combat Ship USS Freedom, Strikes Tug USNS Sioux". USNI News. 4 October 2021. Retrieved 6 October 2021.
- ^ Invincible
- ^ Independence
- ^ Peleliu
- ^ Rainier
- ^ "Floating Drydock Resolute Ends 58 Years of Service to Navy" (Press release). United States Navy. 11 July 2003. NNS031107-31. Retrieved 16 February 2018.
- ^ "AFDM-10". Naval Vessel Register. 12 December 2017. Retrieved 16 February 2018.
- ^ Salvage
- ^ San Francisco
- ^ Tarawa
- ^ "PCU Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) Welcomes 60 New Crew Members" (Press release). United States Navy. 6 June 2013. NNS130606-12. Retrieved 24 July 2016.
- ^ APL-69
- ^ APL-70
- ^ Apalachicola
- ^ Arkansas
- ^ Augusta
- ^ Beloit
- ^ Bougainville
- ^ Canberra
- ^ Carl M. Levin
- ^ "Navy Awards General Dynamics Bath Iron Works $644 Million for Construction of DDG 51 Class Destroyer" (PDF) (Press release). Bath Iron Works. 31 March 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 February 2017. Retrieved 29 June 2017.
- ^ Cherokee Nation
- ^ Cleveland
- ^ Cody
- ^ Columbia
- ^ "Huntington Ingalls Industries' First Cut of Steel Kicks Off Advance Construction For Columbia-Class Submarine Program" (Press release). Huntington Ingalls Industries. 23 May 2019. Retrieved 23 May 2019.
- ^ Cooperstown
- ^ Doris Miller
- ^ a b "Navy Awards Contract for Construction of Two Carriers" (Press release). United States Navy. 31 January 2019. NNS190131-14.
- ^ Earl Warren
- ^ Enterprise
- ^ Fort Lauderdale
- ^ George M. Neal
- ^ "HII Begins Fabrication of Destroyer George M. Neal (DDG 131)" (Press release). Huntington Ingalls Industries. 6 December 2021. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
- ^ Frank E. Petersen Jr.
- ^ Harrisburg
- ^ Harvey C. Barnum Jr.
- ^ Harvey Milk
- ^ Hyman G. Rickover
- ^ Idaho
- ^ Iowa
- ^ Jack H. Lucas
- ^ Jeremiah Denton
- ^ John Basilone
- ^ John F. Kennedy
- ^ John L. Canley
- ^ John Lewis
- ^ Kingsville
- ^ Lenah H. Sutcliffe Higbee
- ^ Louis H. Wilson Jr.
- ^ Lyndon B. Johnson
- ^ "Second Zumwalt Destroyer Arrives in San Diego; Third Launches in Maine". USNI News. 10 December 2018. Retrieved 13 January 2019.
- ^ Marinette
- ^ Massachusetts
- ^ Minneapolis-Saint Paul
- ^ Montana
- ^ Nantucket
- ^ Navajo
- ^ New Jersey
- ^ Oregon
- ^ Patrick Gallagher
- ^ Pierre
- ^ Point Loma (EPF15)
- ^ Quentin Walsh
- ^ Richard M. McCool Jr.
- ^ "Fabrication Begins on Amphibious Assault Ship Richard M. McCool, Jr" (Press release). United States Navy. 30 July 2018. NNS180730-29.
- ^ Robert E. Simanek
- ^ "General Dynamics NASSCO Begins Construction on Fifth Ship in the ESB Program for the U.S. Navy" (Press release). National Steel and Shipbuilding Company. 1 December 2021. Retrieved 1 December 2021.
- ^ Robert F. Kennedy
- ^ Saginaw Ojibwe Anishinabek
- ^ Santa Barbara
- ^ Ted Stevens
- ^ Utah
- ^ William Charette
- ^ APL-71
- ^ Arizona
- ^ Barb
- ^ Chesapeake
- ^ a b c d "SECNAV Names Future Vessels while aboard Historic Navy Ship" (Press release). United States Navy. 15 January 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
- ^ Congress
- ^ Constellation
- ^ John E. Kilmer
- ^ John F. Lehman
- ^ Lenni Lenape
- ^ Lucy Stone
- ^ a b "Ingalls Wins LHA-8 Contract, NASSCO To Build 6 Fleet Oilers". USNI News. 30 June 2016.
- ^ Muscogee Creek Nation
- ^ "Navy Names Future Vessel to Honor Muscogee Creek Nation" (Press release). United States Navy. 15 January 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2021.
- ^ Oklahoma
- ^ Pittsburgh
- ^ Richard G. Lugar
- ^ Ruth Bader Ginsburg
- ^ Sam Nunn
- ^ Silversides
- ^ Sojourner Truth
- ^ Tang
- ^ Thad Cochran
- ^ Thurgood Marshall
- ^ Wahoo
- ^ Wisconsin
- ^ O'Rourke, Ronald (9 August 2017). "Navy Ford (CVN-78) Class Aircraft Carrier Program: Background and Issues for Congress" (PDF). Congressional Research Service. Retrieved 10 September 2017.
- ^ No Name (SSN808)
- ^ No Name (SSN809)
- ^ No Name (SSN810)
- ^ No Name (SSN811)
- ^ No Name (DDG138)
- ^ No Name (DDG139)
- ^ No Name (AGS67)
- ^ No Name (ATS11)
- ^ No Name (ATS12)
- ^ "Huntington Ingalls Industries Awarded $187 Million Advance Procurement Contract for Amphibious Assault Ship LHA 9" (Press release). Huntington Ingalls Industries. 5 May 2020. Retrieved 5 May 2020.
- ^ "NDIA Expeditionary Warfare Operations Conference 13 October 2016" (PDF). ndiastorage.blob.core.usgovcloudapi.net. 13 October 2016. Retrieved 9 November 2018.
- ^ "Navy Ship Names: Background for Congress" (PDF). fas.org. 28 February 2019. Retrieved 2 March 2019.
- This article includes information collected from the Naval Vessel Register, which, as a U.S. government publication, is in the public domain.
External links
- "The United States Navy, including the Military Sealift Command's Combat Logistic Ships as well as Special Mission Ships, as of April 2015", detailed graphic, introduced by this April 29, 2015 Business Insider story: "This chart shows just how massive the US Navy is", by Jeremy Bender
- Naval Vessel Register
- Military Sealift Command Inventory
- Ship Alpha Roster
- Ship Homeports