How to Find a Unit Address for Someone in the Army

There is a wide range of Army unit addresses, so you have to know specifically what strategic and tactical units the soldier you are looking for belongs to. For example, a soldier might serve in the 82nd Airborne Division, which is based out of Fort Bragg, North Carolina. A Division is further divided into Brigade Combat Teams and those into Battalions, Companies and Platoons. Units of various sizes have web sites that provide phone directories for contacting particular units. Be aware that security is a concern for the Army and people other than immediate family might find it problematic to get a specific unit address for a soldier.

Things You'll Need

  • Internet access
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Instructions

    • 1

      Find Army unit addresses by visiting the unit's official web site. Start with the largest unit that the soldier you are looking for belongs to. For example, a soldier might be part of the 82nd Airborne Division based at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Use the Fort Bragg web site to search the post's phone directory for the particular tactical unit.

    • 2

      Locate a tactical unit within the Division that the soldier you are looking for belongs to. For example, the 1st Brigade Combat Team is listed in the directory with a local phone number (910) 432-5870.

    • 3

      Brigade Combat Teams and even smaller units like Companies may be deployed to other areas within the U.S. or overseas. For example, A Company, 1st Brigade, 82nd ABN D might be deployed to Afghanistan. It would fall under the U.S. Central Command and it can be contacted by email.

    • 4

      Check the website http://www.defense.gov/faq/pis/PC04MLTR.html for a locator service that is free to immediate family and charges a fee for others. You will need to supply as much information as you know about the soldier.

Tips & Warnings

  • The U.S. military is at war and security is a serious concern. Especially since the Fort Hood murders, the Army is careful about giving out information about soldiers. Immediate family members have a much easier time getting information than friends.

  • Some soldiers are in sensitive positions and their addresses will not be made available to anyone.

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