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Atlas V, Blue Origin’s New Glenn, and United Launch Alliance’s Vulcan accounted for the non-SpaceX orbital launches from the Eastern Range in 2025.
United Launch Alliance can proceed with the USSF-87 launch if Crew-12 is delayed.
Ariane 64 and United Launch Alliance’s Vulcan rockets both successfully launched their missions, with Vulcan’s flight exhibiting issues that require review before its next national security payload.
United Launch Alliance's Vulcan mission USSF-87 and SpaceX's Falcon 9 carrying Crew-12 are scheduled to launch within two hours of each other from neighboring pads located 2.5 kilometers apart.
Crew-12 will coordinate with United Launch Alliance to optimize the launch schedule.
If Crew-12 launches as scheduled, United Launch Alliance must delay the USSF-87 launch.
Dragon closeouts for Crew-12 occur right around ULA Vulcan's T-0.
United Launch Alliance is promoting Vulcan USSF-87 with the slogan "Precision. Power. Purpose.".
United Launch Alliance will launch the Vulcan rocket mission designated USSF-87.
Ariane 64 and United Launch Alliance’s Vulcan rockets both completed recent launches.
Amazon initially diversified launch bookings across United Launch Alliance, Arianespace, and Blue Origin.
Amazon booked almost all of its initial deployment capacity on three launch vehicles that had not yet flown or were in early testing: ULA’s Vulcan, Arianespace’s Ariane 6, and Blue Origin’s New Glenn.
United Launch Alliance is rolling out the fairing for USSF-87 to Space Launch Complex 41 for stacking atop the Vulcan launch vehicle.
Total equity losses and earnings from United Launch Alliance were not significant in 2025 compared to $45 million in 2024.
United Launch Alliance is a joint venture of Boeing and Lockheed Martin.
Lockheed Martin recorded $40 million of lower equity earnings from United Launch Alliance in 2025.
As of January 13, 2026, the U.S. Space Force swapped launch vehicles for GPS satellites so that GPS III Space Vehicle 09 (SV09) would fly on a Falcon 9 and GPS IIIF SV13 would fly on ULA's Vulcan.
The 10th and final GPS Block III satellite is scheduled to launch aboard United Launch Alliance’s Vulcan in March 2026.
The launch of the United Launch Alliance Vulcan carrying the USSF-87 mission is delayed to no earlier than Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026.
A United Launch Alliance Vulcan rocket will carry the USSF-87 mission for the United States Space Force’s Space Systems Command.