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Ukraine Security Assistance Infographic
Ukraine Security Assistance Infographic
ASSISTANCE
U.S. COMMITMENTS
Total U.S. Security Assistance Committed Since Russia’s Full-Scale Invasion on February 24, 2022
155mm Rounds Stingers Javelins Abrams Bradleys
2M+ 2,000+ 10,000+ 31 186
155mm Patriot
Howitzers HIMARS NASAMs Batteries Strykers
198 39 12 1 189
Commitments also include a wide range of other vehicles, unmanned aerial systems, small arms,
communications equipment, protective gear, and other supplies and services. The United States continues to
work with its Allies and partners to provide Ukraine with additional capabilities to defend itself.
CONTRACTING ACTIONS
Rapidly Producing and Procuring Systems using Undefinitized Contract Actions (UCAs), Indefinite Delivery /
Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) Contracts, and Other Tools
Ukraine Presidential
Ukraine Security Drawdown
Assistance Initiative Replacement
Procuring defense articles Replacing equipment drawn
directly from industry to down from U.S. stocks
USAI support Ukraine
Obligated REPLACEMENT Obligated
OBLIGATIONS $10.5B OBLIGATIONS $16.8B
$10.5B Committed
$18.6B $16.8B Committed
$24.8B
See reverse for detailed Uncommitted See reverse for detailed Uncommitted
breakdown breakdown
$0.3B $1.1B
Appropriated Appropriated
$18.9B $25.9B
UNCLASSIFIED
UKRAINE SECURITY
ASSISTANCE
INDUSTRIAL BASE IMPACTS
USAI +
REPLACEMENT
OBLIGATIONS
$27.3B
$1.0B +
$500M–$999M
$250M–$499M
$100M–$249M
< $99M
Data includes USAI obligations and Presidential Drawdown
Replacement obligations (Supplementals 1-4), and represents
prime vendors and critical Suppliers. Mapped values reflect major
systems only; not all funds are reflected.
$50M–$99M
< $49M
Data includes Ukraine Supplemental funds directly
invested to improve industrial base production
capacity (Supplementals 1-4), and represents
government- and contractor-owned facilities and
critical suppliers. Mapped values reflect major systems
only; not all funds are reflected.
UNCLASSIFIED