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Missouri National Guard

Coordinates:38°33′09.4″N92°04′30.6″W / 38.552611°N 92.075167°W /38.552611; -92.075167
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromMissouri Army National Guard)
Missouri National Guard
Missouri National Guard logo
Active1808 - 1877 State Militia1877 - Present
Country United States
AllegianceMissouri
Branch United States Army
 U.S. Air Force
Typemilitary reserve force,Organized militia
Role"To meet state and federal mission responsibilities."
Size~11,500 personnel
Part ofArmy National Guard
National Guard Bureau
Headquarters2302 Militia Drive,
Jefferson City, Missouri
Motto"Protectors of Peace"
Engagements
Websitemoguard.ngb.mil
Commanders
Commander-in-Chief (Title 10 USC)President of the United States (federalized)
Commander-in-Chief (Title 32 USC)Governor of Missouri
Adjutant General of MissouriMajor General Charles D. Hausman
Deputy Adjutant GeneralBrigadier General Robert J. Payne
State Command Chief Warrant OfficerChief Warrant Officer 5 Shawn Schmidt
Command Senior Enlisted AdvisorCommand Chief Master Sergeant Jessica L. Settle
State Command Sergeant MajorCommand Sergeant Major Robert E. Koelling
Notable
commanders
Insignia
AbbreviationMONG
Identification
symbol
Missouri ARNG Headquarters DUI
Missouri ARNG Headquarters Flag
Missouri ARNG 70th Troop Command Flag
Missouri ARNG Crest
Military unit

TheMissouri National Guard (MONG), commonly known as theMissouri Guard, is a component of theArmy National Guard and Missouri State Department of the National Guard. It is composed ofArmy andAir National Guard units. The department office is located inJefferson City.

The Mission of the Missouri National Guard is "to provide trained and disciplined forces for domestic emergencies or as otherwise required by state law under the authority of the governor."

History

[edit]

One of its first "official" engagements was during the Mexican-American War, where Missouri volunteers fought at the Battles of Embudo Pass and Taos and participated in the occupation of Chihuahua City.[1]

The Missouri National Guard though, officially traces its lineage to theMissouri State Militia, created in 1861 to counter Confederate guerrillas during theAmerican Civil War. Missouri units fought for both Union and Confederate causes. The Confederate1st Missouri Infantry Regiment, later part of the138th Infantry Regiment lineage, fought at Shiloh, Corinth, Iuka, Champion Hill, the Siege of Vicksburg, the Atlanta campaign, Franklin, and Nashville, among other engagements across the Western Theater.

The Missouri Army National Guard was formally organized in 1877. It was first mobilized in theSpanish–American War (1898), raising six volunteer infantry regiments, though none deployed overseas.

In 1916, Missouri Guardsmen were sent to the U.S.–Mexico border at Laredo, Texas during the Mexican Punitive Expedition.[1]

DuringWorld War I, Missouri units of the35th Infantry Division fought in the Lorraine and Alsace sectors and in the Meuse–Argonne Offensive, including the Battles of Cheppy, Vauquois, and Charpentry.[1]

InWorld War II, the Guard trained in theLouisiana Maneuvers before deploying to both thePacific andEuropean theaters. In the Pacific, Missouri units served in theAleutian Islands campaign, mainly the138th Infantry Regiment while other units fought atLeyte andOkinawa, mainly the110th Engineer Regiment. After the war's end, the unit was sent to perform occupation duty in Seoul, Korea. In Europe, the35th Infantry Division fought in the Invasion of Normandy and the Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe campaigns.

The Missouri Air National Guard was established in 1947 and mobilized for service during the Korean War.[1]

Throughout the Cold War stages, the Missouri Guard was mainly stationed state side and helping with Missouri duties such as the 1922 Poplar Bluff railroad strike, the 1927 St. Louis tornado, and major flooding in 1951–1952 and 1993. Although not mobilized as full units for the Vietnam War, many Missouri Air Guard pilots served on active duty in Southeast Asia.[1]

InOperation Just Cause (1989), the1138th Military Police Company was in Panama conducting Annual Training when eventually the invasion started, coming under fire and establishing the Empire Range EPW camp, this was the first Guard unit activated for combat since Vietnam. The same company deployed in the Gulf War, operating EPW Camp 301 in Saudi Arabia.[1]

Since 2001, Missouri units have deployed widely in theGlobal War on Terror. In Iraq, the 1140th Engineer Battalion fought in theBattle of Najaf (2004), while the35th Engineer Brigade and several MP companies conducted security and detainee operations.

In Afghanistan, the203rd Engineer Battalion conducted IED clearance (2009–2010), and the1st Battalion, 135th Aviation Regiment flew AH-64 Apache's and UH-60 Black Hawks (2013–2014).

The35th Infantry Division commanded multinational forces in Bosnia (2003–2004), and the110th MEB deployed to Kosovo (2008–2009).

More recently, the110th MEB deployed to Qatar (2017), the35th Combat Aviation Brigade commanded Task Force Trailblazer[1] in Iraq and Syria (2018–2019), and the1st Battalion, 138th Infantry Regiment deployed to Kuwait and Syria (2023–2024), where Guardsmen engaged in combat and received Combat Infantryman Badges.[1][2]

InJune 2025, the Missouri Air National Guard's131st Bomb Wing, flying B-2 Spirit bombers from Whiteman AFB, participated inOperation Midnight Hammer, U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. The mission involved over 125 aircraft and the use of GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrators, and was the largest B-2 strike in U.S. history.[3][4][5][6]

On November 8, 2022, Missouri voters approved Amendment 5, establishing the Missouri Department of the National Guard as a cabinet-level agency independent of the Department of Public Safety. Missouri also briefly maintained a State Defense Force (2012–2022) for stateside support missions.[1]

Thomas S. Zimmerman, of Springfield, Mo., is promoted to the rank of major by Brig. Gen. Michael B. Pace, commander of 35th Engineer Brigade, during a ceremony on Camp Liberty, Baghdad, Nov. 19.

Organization

[edit]
Direct reporting unitsComponentLocation of headquarters
Missouri Joint Force HeadquartersArmy and Air National GuardJefferson City
110th Maneuver Enhancement BrigadeArmy National GuardKansas City
Combat Aviation Brigade, 35th Infantry DivisionArmy National GuardSedalia
35th Military Police BrigadeArmy National GuardJefferson Barracks
35th Engineer BrigadeArmy National GuardFort Leonard Wood
35th Infantry DivisionArmy National GuardLexington
1107th Theater Aviation Support GroupArmy National GuardSpringfield
70th Troop CommandArmy National GuardLebanon
131st Bomb WingAir National GuardWhiteman Air Force Base
139th Airlift WingAir National GuardRosecrans Memorial Airport
Missouri Army National Guard Support ElementsArmy and Air National GuardVaries

The Missouri Army National Guard is authorized more than 11,500 soldiers and airman, Subordinate units within the Missouri National Guard include:

Updated Missouri Guard Unit Map

Missouri Army National Guard

  • Joint Forces Headquarters-Missouri (Jefferson City)
  • 110th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (Kansas City)
    • 1st Battalion, 138th Infantry Regiment (Assigned to the 39th IBCT ARARNG)
    • 3rd Battalion, 138th Infantry Regiment (Assigned to the 72nd IBCT TXARNG)
    • 1st Battalion, 129th Field Artillery Regiment
    • 220th Transportation Battalion
    • 135th Signal Company
  • 35th Infantry Division (Lexington)
  • 35th Combat Aviation Brigade (Sedalia)
    • 1st Battalion, 135th Aviation Regiment (Assault)
    • 935th Aviation Support Battalion
  • 35th Military Police Brigade (Jefferson Barracks)
    • 175th Military Police Battalion
    • 205th Military Police Battalion
    • 235th Engineer Team
  • 35th Engineer Brigade (Fort Leonard Wood)
    • 203rd Engineer Battalion
    • 1140th Engineer Battalion
    • 635th Forward Engineer Support Team - Main (FEST-M)
  • 1107th Theater Aviation Support Maintenance Group (Springfield)
  • 70th Troop Command
    • 7th Civil Support Team
    • 135th Army Band
    • 70th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment
    • 135th Military History Detachment
    • Detachment 1, 179th Cyber Protection Team
    • 229th Multifunctional Medical Battalion
    • 835th Combat Sustainment Brigade
  • Missouri Army National Guard Support Elements
    • Missouri Army National Guard Recruiter and Retention
    • 140th Regional Training Institute
    • Missouri Army National Guard Training Center
    • Missouri Medical Detachment

Missouri Air National Guard

  • 131st Bomb Wing (Whiteman AFB / Jefferson Barracks Air Guard Station)
    • 131st Medical Group
    • 131st Operations Group
    • 131st Mission Support Group
    • 131st Maintenance Group
    • 157th Air Operations Group
    • 131st Bomb Wing Staff
  • 139th Airlift Wing (Rosecrans Air National Guard Base)
    • 139th Operations Group
    • 139th Mission Support Group
    • 139th Maintenance Group
    • 139th Medical Group
    • Advanced Airlift Tactics Training Center
    • 139th Airlift Wing Staff

Source: Missouri Army National Guard 2024 Staffed Military Facilities[7]

Major facilities

[edit]

Missouri Army National Guard

In addition, the Missouri National Guard operates 15 Field Maintenance Shops across the state at variousarmories andinstallations.[7]

Missouri Air National Guard

  • Jefferson Barracks[7]
  • Whiteman Air Force Base[7]
  • Rosecrans Memorial Airport[7]

Decorations of the Missouri National Guard

[edit]

Missouri National Guard State Awards:

  • Missouri Meritorious Service Medal
  • Missouri Conspicuous Service Medal
  • Missouri Commendation Ribbon
  • Missouri Desert Storm Ribbon
  • Missouri 20 Year Long Service Ribbon
  • Missouri 15 Year Long Service Ribbon
  • Missouri 10 Year Long Service Ribbon
  • Missouri 5 Year Long Service Ribbon
  • Missouri First Sergeant Ribbon
  • Missouri Expeditionary Ribbon
  • Missouri State Emergency Duty Ribbon
  • Missouri Panamanian Service Ribbon
  • Missouri Afghanistan Campaign Ribbon
  • Missouri Kosovo Campaign Ribbon
  • Missouri Recruiting and Retention Ribbon
  • Missouri Adjutant General's Twenty Ribbon
  • Missouri Governor's Twelve Ribbon
  • Missouri Basic Training Ribbon
  • Governor's Unit Citation

Campaign streamers

[edit]
Mexican-American WarOperations / Campaigns
New Mexico 1847
Chihuahua 1848
Civil War (Confederate Service)
Shiloh 1862
Mississippi 1862
Louisiana 1863
Mississippi River 1863
Vicksburg 1863
Alabama 1864
Atlanta 1864
Nashville 1864
Alabama 1865
Mexican Punitive Expedition
Laredo, Texas 1916
World War I
Battle of St. Mihiel 1918
Meuse-Argonne 1918 (Includes Alsace-Lorraine Defense)
World War II
Normandy 1944
Northern France 1944
Rhineland 1944 - 1945
Ardennes-Alsace 1944 - 1945
Central Europe 1945
Aleutian Islands Campaign 1942 - 1943
Battle of LeyteBattle of Leyte 1944 - 1945
Battle of OkinawaBattle of Okinawa 1945
Pacific Theater - South Korea (Post WWII/Occupation Duties) 1945 - 1946
Operation Just Cause
Operation Just CausePanama 1989 - 1990
Gulf War
Desert ShieldOperation Desert Shield 1990 - 1991
Desert StormOperation Desert Storm 1991
Iraqi NO-FLY ZONE
Operation Provide Comfort l & ll
Operation Northern Watch
Operation Southern Watch
Kosovo
KFOR MNTF-E 2008 - 2009
Global War on Terrorism
Operation Iraqi Freedom 2003 - 2004
Operation Iraqi Freedom 2004 - 2006
Operation Enduring Freedom - Afghanistan 2003 - 2006
Operation Enduring Freedom - Afghanistan 2007 - 2008
Operation Enduring Freedom - Afghanistan 2009 - 2010
Operation Enduring Freedom - Afghanistan 2013 - 2014
Operation Enduring Freedom - Qatar 2017 - 2018
Operation Inherent Resolve 2018 - 2019
Operation Spartan Shield - Kuwait 2023 - 2024
Operation Inherent Resolve 2023 - 2024

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghFame, Missouri National Guard Hall of."Our History".www.monghof.org. Retrieved2025-09-05.
  2. ^Myers, Meghann (2024-03-01)."The National Guard's quiet role in Iraq, Syria and Jordan".Military Times. Retrieved2025-09-05.
  3. ^"Missouri Guard Airmen Play Critical Role in Iran Nuclear Strike Mission".National Guard. Archived fromthe original on 2025-07-12. Retrieved2025-09-05.
  4. ^"See the B-2 bombers involved in US strike on Iran return to Missouri Air Force base".AP News. 2025-06-22. Retrieved2025-09-05.
  5. ^Stewart, Phil; Ali, Idrees; Stewart, Phil; Ali, Idrees (2025-06-23)."US bombing of Iran started with a fake-out".Reuters. Retrieved2025-09-05.
  6. ^"Missouri Guard Airmen Play Critical Role in Iran Nuclear Strike Mission By Tech. Sgt. Richard Mekkri, National Guard Bureau".
  7. ^abcdefghi"MONG Staffed Military Facilities 2024"(PDF).
  8. ^abcde"Public Access to Army National Guard Training Areas"(PDF).Missouri Secretary of State. Retrieved9 October 2024.
  9. ^Dalton, Kate (5 February 2024)."The history of Nevada's Camp Clark".KSN 16, Four States Homepage. Nexstar Media Group. Retrieved9 October 2024.

Bibliography

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External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toMissouri National Guard.
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38°33′09.4″N92°04′30.6″W / 38.552611°N 92.075167°W /38.552611; -92.075167

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