Home of the Airborne and Special Operations Forces.

1 day ago · Fort Bragg was renamed Fort Liberty in 2023, after a commission established by Congress to rename military installations named after Confederate leaders recommended changing the name of the ...

23 hours ago · The North Carolina base was renamed Fort Liberty in 2023 as part of a national effort under the Biden administration to remove names that honored Confederate leaders. The base’s original namesake, Gen. Braxton Bragg, was a Confederate general from Warrenton, North Carolina, who was known for owning slaves and losing key Civil War battles ...

22 hours ago · In an Oct. 2024 campaign event in Fayetteville, N.C., Mr. Trump had pledged to change the name of Fort Bragg back from Fort Liberty.. On Mr. Hegseth’s first day at the Pentagon, he referred to ...

Fort Liberty, formerly Fort Bragg, is a military installation of the United States Army in North Carolina, and is one of the largest military installations in the world by population, with over 52,000 military personnel. [2]

Sep 29, 2023 · Fort Liberty uses innovative solutions to provide modernized capabilities, quality of life, and readiness to our global response forces and families.

Sep 18, 2023 · The Fort Liberty Fire and Emergency Services mission is to provide the utmost in quality fire protection services to our Soldiers, their Families, and Civilians through coordinated leadership,...

Fort Liberty is the largest US Army base by population, serving a population of 47499 active-duty Soldiers, 51,564 Reserve Components and Temporary Duty students, 16,276 civilian employees, and Contractors, 71,960 active-duty family members.

Fort Liberty is Home of the Airborne and Special Operations and is often called “the center of the military universe.” When America needs her armed forces, the first phone call is to Fort...

Yes, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, is back. On June 2, 2023, Fort Bragg was officially renamed Fort Liberty; the post was originally named for Confederate General Braxton Bragg. While the renaming removed the Confederate connection from the post, it deviated from the Army practice of naming installations for Army heroes and leaders.