All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
U.S. Space Command will take over space responsibilities that were absorbed by U.S. Strategic Command in 2002 after the original U.S. Space Command established in 1985 was disestablished.
Shanahan is considering two approaches for organizing space efforts: Griffin's proposal for a new agency or Secretary Wilson's alignment with rapid procurement organizations and U.S. Space Command.
Air Force Secretary Heather Wilson wrote a proposal to organize a Space Force and a U.S. Space Command with a price tag of $13,000,000,000 over five years.
Todd Harrison, defense budget analyst and senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, concluded that Wilson’s proposal inflated costs by adding thousands of extra personnel and by budgeting $1,000,000,000 for a questionable Space Command facility.
Kaitlyn Johnson argued that standing up U.S. Space Command would address many agreed-upon issues such as the need to strengthen space warfighting skills and that establishing a Department of the Space Force by 2020 would be rushing into an end solution without proper consideration.
The 2019 unified command plan update can incorporate future changes if the secretary of defense chooses to pursue unique responsibilities for the commander of U.S. Space Command.
Heather Wilson’s budget projection includes $1,000,000,000 for a construction project for U.S. Space Command.
Air Force Secretary Heather Wilson projected $13,000,000,000 to stand up a new military service for space including establishing a Department of the Space Force, a U.S. Space Command, a Space Development Agency and sustaining them over five years.
Air Force Space Command seeks to collaborate more closely with emerging commercial space players.
Air Force Space Command is at a strategic inflection point due to enemy attempts to challenge U.S. access to space.
The Air Force Association supports the establishment of U.S. Space Command as a combatant command.
Gen. Jay Raymond, commander of Air Force Space Command, withdrew from a scheduled appearance with Jeff Bezos.
The Pentagon’s 2018-08-09 report proposed re-establishing a U.S. Space Command as the military’s 11th combatant command.
The Joint Staff will draft an amendment to the Unified Command Plan to establish U.S. Space Command and a subordinate unified command and will develop a detailed plan to transfer requisite authorities and capabilities.
U.S. Space Command is to be established as a unified combatant command responsible for space, with establishment targeted by the end of calendar year 2018.
The Pentagon proposed creating a U.S. Space Command, a Space Operations Force, and a Space Development Agency as part of its reorganization.
A panel of former defense officials recommended creating a U.S. Space Command, increasing protection for satellites from attacks, and changing how the Pentagon buys space technology.
Congress directed the Department of Defense in the 2018 defense policy bill to create a "sub-unified" Space Command under U.S. Strategic Command.
The Department of Defense submitted a proposal to Congress on 2018-08-09 proposing an independent U.S. Space Command to improve and evolve space warfighting, including integrating innovative force designs, concepts of operation, doctrines, tactics, techniques, and procedures.
The IG found that the Air Force Space Command did not conduct a thorough analysis of all critical components and suppliers for the SBIRS program.