The following is a list of U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps divisions of World War II.

The United States began the war with only a handful of active divisions: five infantry and one cavalry. By the end of the war, the nation had fielded nearly one hundred. The number of divisions fielded by the United States Army in relation to the population and industrial capacity of the country and in comparison to the number of divisions fielded by various other Allied and Axis countries, has been called "the 90-Division Gamble". Due to the US Army's method of employment combined with events of the war, the United States did not suffer the destruction of any of its division-size units during the conflict, except for the Philippine Division in 1942.

Some divisions were "constituted" (placed on the rolls of the Army and contemplated for organization) but never activated, and "phantom" units were also "raised" on paper during the war to confuse the Germans.

United States Army Divisions

The 82nd Airborne Division was originally the 82nd Infantry Division of the Organized Reserve, and after being ordered into active military service on 25 March 1942, was converted to an airborne division on 15 August 1942. The 101st Infantry Division was disbanded in the Organized Reserve on 15 August 1942, and was concurrently reconstituted and activated as an airborne division on the same date.

The 15th Airborne Division was constituted, but never activated. It was dropped from the mobilization program in 1943.

Airborne Divisions

{|class="wikitable"

|-

! style="align: center; background: lavender;" colspan="7" | Airborne Divisions

|-

! style="text-align: center; "| Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

! style="text-align: center; "| Name

! style="text-align: center; "| Headquarters organized <hr> Ordered into active military service or activated

! style="text-align: center; "| Entered Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Days in Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Commanding General

! style="text-align: center; "| Campaigns

|-

| center|80px|| 11th Airborne Division || <hr> 25 February 1943 || 18 November 1944 || 204 || Maj. Gen. Joseph M. Swing ||

  • New Guinea
  • Southern Philippines
  • Luzon

|-

| center|80px|| 13th Airborne Division || <hr> 13 August 1943 || No combat || - || Maj. Gen. Elbridge G. Chapman || -

|-

| center|90px|| 17th Airborne Division || <hr> 15 April 1943 || 25 December 1944 || 45 || Maj. Gen. William M. Miley ||

  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 82nd Airborne Division || 23 September 1921 <hr> 25 March 1942 || 9 July 1943 || 422 || Maj. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway<br>Maj. Gen. James M. Gavin ||

  • Sicily
  • Naples-Foggia
  • Normandy
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 101st Airborne Division || 10 September 1921 <hr> 15 August 1942 || 6 June 1944 || 214 || Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor<br>Brig. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe<br>Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor ||

  • Normandy
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|}

Armored Divisions

The 19th Armored Division was constituted, but never activated. It was dropped from the mobilization program in 1943.

{|class="wikitable"

|-

! style="align: center; background: lavender;" colspan="7" | Armored Divisions

|-

! style="text-align: center; "| Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

! style="text-align: center; "| Name

! style="text-align: center; "| Activated

! style="text-align: center; "| Entered Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Days in Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Commanding General

! style="text-align: center; "| Campaigns

|-

| center|100px|| 1st Armored Division || 15 July 1940 || 8 November 1942 || 360 || Maj. Gen. Orlando Ward<br>Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Harmon<br>Maj. Gen. Vernon E. Prichard

||

  • Algeria-French Morocco
  • Tunisia
  • Naples-Foggia
  • Anzio
  • Rome-Arno
  • North Apennines
  • Po Valley

|-

| center|100px|| 2nd Armored Division || 15 July 1940 || 8 November 1942 || 443 || Maj. Gen. Hugh J. Gaffey<br>Maj. Gen. Edward H. Brooks<br>Maj. Gen. Ernest N. Harmon<br>Maj. Gen. Isaac D. White ||

  • Algeria-French Morocco
  • Sicily
  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 3rd Armored Division || 15 April 1941 || 9 July 1944 || 231 || Maj. Gen. Leroy H. Watson<br>Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose<small><sup>(KIA)</sup></small><br>Brig. Gen. Doyle O. Hickey ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 4th Armored Division || 15 April 1941 || 28 July 1944 || 230 || Maj. Gen. John S. Wood<br>Maj. Gen. Hugh J. Gaffey<br>Col. Walter A. Bigby<br>Brig. Gen. Holmes E. Dager<br>Maj. Gen. Hugh J. Gaffey<br>Maj. Gen. William M. Hoge ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 5th Armored Division || 10 October 1941 || 2 August 1944 || 161 || Maj. Gen. Lunsford E. Oliver ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 6th Armored Division || 15 February 1942 || 28 July 1944 || 272 || Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow<br>Brig. Gen. George W. Read Jr. ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 7th Armored Division || 1 March 1942 || 14 August 1944 || 172 || Maj. Gen. Lindsay M. Silvester<br>Maj. Gen. Robert W. Hasbrouck ||

  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 8th Armored Division || 1 April 1942 || 23 February 1945 || 63 || Maj. Gen. John M. Devine ||

  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 9th Armored Division || 15 July 1942 || 16 December 1944 || 91 || Maj. Gen. John W. Leonard ||

  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 10th Armored Division || 15 July 1942 || 1 November 1944 || 124 || Maj. Gen. William H. H. Morris Jr. ||

  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 11th Armored Division || 15 August 1942 || 23 December 1944 || 96 || Brig. Gen. Charles S. Kilburn<br>Maj. Gen. Holmes E. Dager ||

  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 12th Armored Division || 15 September 1942 || 7 December 1944 || 102 || Maj. Gen. Roderick R. Allen ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 13th Armored Division || 15 October 1942 || 10 April 1945 || 16 || Maj. Gen. John B. Wogan<br>Maj. Gen. John Millikin ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 14th Armored Division || 15 November 1942 || 20 November 1944 || 167 || Maj. Gen. Albert C. Smith ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 16th Armored Division || 15 July 1943 || 5 May 1945 || 3 || Brig. Gen. John L. Pierce ||

  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 20th Armored Division || 15 March 1943 || 24 April 1945 || 8 || Maj. Gen. Orlando Ward ||

  • Central Europe

|}

Cavalry Divisions

{|class="wikitable"

|-

! style="align: center; background: lavender;" colspan="7" | Cavalry Divisions

|-

! style="text-align: center; "| Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

! style="text-align: center; "| Name

! style="text-align: center; "| Activated

! style="text-align: center; "| Entered Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Days in Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Commanding General

! style="text-align: center; "| Campaigns

|-

| center|75px|| 1st Cavalry Division || 31 August 1921 || 29 February 1944 || 521 || Maj. Gen. Verne D. Mudge<br>Brig. Gen. Hugh F. T. Hoffman <br>Maj. Gen. William C. Chase ||

  • New Guinea
  • Bismarck Archipelago
  • Leyte
  • Luzon

|-

| center|75px|| 2nd Cavalry Division || 1 April 1941<hr>25 February 1943 as segregated division || No combat || - || Brig. Gen. Terry de la Mesa Allen Sr.<br>Brig. Gen. John Millikin<br>Brig. Gen. John B. Coulter<hr>Maj. Gen. Harry H. Johnson || 1st inactivation: 15 July 1942<hr>2nd inactivation: 10 May 1944

|}

Infantry Divisions

1st to 25th

Infantry divisions were initially titled with their numerical designation and "division" (e.g., "1st Division"). In August 1941, the War Department issued a statement that divisions' names were to represent their major arm of service (i.e., armored, cavalry, or infantry) to avoid confusion as several divisions of different arms now shared the same number. Some divisions issued general orders introducing "infantry" as an official part of their names, but this change was not added to the table of organization of the infantry division, which technically controlled its naming conventions, until 1 August 1942.

The 1st through 25th Infantry Divisions, excepting the 10th Mountain Division, were raised in the Regular Army or the Army of the United States prior to American involvement in World War II. Because of funding cuts, in September 1921, the 4th through 9th Infantry Divisions were mostly inactivated. Within a few years, the headquarters of the 1st and 3rd Infantry Divisions "almost ceased to exist. Only the division commander and a few staff officers remained to carry out minimal division administrative functions, and neither division exercised true command functions over their units." The 2nd Infantry Division remained the most functional stateside division, as it was concentrated entirely at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. By the mid-1920s, most of the divisions' inactive units were staffed with Organized Reserve officers as "Regular Army Inactive" units.

The Hawaiian Division, "which was the closest thing to a full-strength division in the interwar American Army." was split on 1 October 1941 to create the 24th and 25th Infantry Divisions. The 24th Infantry Division headquarters inherited the lineage of the Hawaiian Division's headquarters, while the 25th Infantry Division was raised in the Army of the United States.

The 10th Mountain Division was raised in the Army of the United States in 1943.

{|class="wikitable"

|-

! style="align: center; background: lavender;" colspan="7" | Infantry Divisions

|-

! style="text-align: center; "| Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

! style="text-align: center; "| Name

! style="text-align: center; "| Activated

! style="text-align: center; "| Entered Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Days in Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Commanding General

! style="text-align: center; "| Campaigns

|-

| center|70px|| 1st Infantry Division || 17 May 1917 || 8 November 1942 || 443 || Maj. Gen. Terry de la Mesa Allen Sr.<br>Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Huebner<br>Maj. Gen. Clift Andrus ||

  • Algeria-French Morocco
  • Tunisia
  • Sicily
  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 2nd Infantry Division || 26 October 1917 || 12 June 1944 || 303 || Maj. Gen. Walter M. Robertson ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 3rd Infantry Division || 12 November 1917 || 8 November 1942 || 536 || Maj. Gen. Jonathan W. Anderson<br>Maj. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott Jr.<br>Maj. Gen. John W. O'Daniel ||

  • Algeria-French Morocco
  • Sicily
  • Naples-Foggia
  • Anzio
  • Rome-Arno
  • Southern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 4th Infantry Division || 10 December 1917 <hr> 3 June 1940 || 6 June 1944 || 299 || Maj. Gen. Raymond O. Barton<br>Maj. Gen. Harold R. Bull<br>Brig. Gen. James A. Van Fleet<br>Maj. Gen. Harold W. Blakeley ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|70px|| 5th Infantry Division || 11 December 1917 <hr> 2 October 1939 || 16 July 1944 || 270 || Maj. Gen. Stafford LeRoy Irwin<br>Maj. Gen. Albert E. Brown ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 6th Infantry Division || November 1917 <hr> 12 October 1939 || 14 June 1944 || 306 || Maj. Gen. Franklin C. Sibert<br>Maj. Gen. Edwin D. Patrick<small><sup>(KIA)</sup></small><br>Maj. Gen. Charles E. Hurdis ||

  • New Guinea
  • Luzon

|-

| center|80px|| 7th Infantry Division || 6 December 1917 <hr> 1 July 1940 || 11 May 1943 || 208 || Maj. Gen. Eugene M. Landrum<br>Maj. Gen. Archibald V. Arnold<br>Maj. Gen. Charles H. Corlett ||

  • Aleutian Islands
  • Eastern Mandates
  • Leyte
  • Ryukyus

|-

| center|70px|| 8th Infantry Division || January 1918 <hr> 1 July 1940 || 8 July 1944 || 266 || Maj. Gen. William C. McMahon<br>Maj. Gen. Donald A. Stroh<br>Maj. Gen. William G. Weaver<br>Maj. Gen. Bryant E. Moore ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 9th Infantry Division || 18 July 1918 <hr> 1 August 1940 || 8 November 1942 || 304 || Maj. Gen. Manton S. Eddy<br>Maj. Gen. Louis A. Craig ||

  • Algeria-French Morocco
  • Tunisia
  • Sicily
  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|70px|| 10th Mountain Division || 15 July 1943 || 8 January 1945 || 114 || Maj. Gen. George P. Hays ||

  • North Apennines
  • Po Valley

|-

|-

| center|80px

|| 11th Infantry Division

|| 1918<br>1941 (phantom in WWII)

|| Did not see combat

|| –

|| –

|| –

|-

| center|80px|| 24th Infantry Division || 25 February 1921 (as Hawaiian Division) <hr> 1 October 1941 (as 24th Infantry Division) ||7 December 1941 (22 April 1944 was the first offensive action of the division)|| 210 || Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving<br>Maj. Gen. Roscoe B. Woodruff ||

  • Central Pacific
  • New Guinea
  • Leyte
  • Luzon
  • Southern Philippines

|-

| center|70px|| 25th Infantry Division || 1 October 1941 ||7 December 1941 (10 January 1943 was the first offensive action of the Division) || 165 (consecutive days; exact unknown)|| Maj. Gen. J. Lawton Collins<br>Maj. Gen. Charles L. Mullins Jr. ||

  • Central Pacific
  • Guadalcanal
  • Northern Solomons
  • Luzon

|}

26th to 45th

The 26th through 45th Divisions, with the exception of the 39th and 42nd Divisions, were raised in the National Guard during and after World War I. In postwar mobilization plans, the 26th through 45th Divisions, less two, were allotted to the National Guard. The 30th, 31st, and 39th Divisions had been organized in what would become the states of the Fourth Corps Area; the designations of the 30th and 39th Divisions were originally selected, with the 31st Division being deleted. In 1923, the adjutants general of the states concerned successfully requested that the War Department change the designation of the 39th Division to the 31st Division and adjust allotments of units accordingly. The 42nd Division was the second division deleted from the mobilization program as it had contained units from twenty-six states and the District of Columbia, although it would be reconstituted during the war as a division in the Army of the United States.

{|class="wikitable"

|-

! style="align: center; background: lavender;" colspan="7" | Infantry Divisions

|-

! style="text-align: center; "| Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

! style="text-align: center; "| Name<br>(National Guard units from)

! style="text-align: center; "| Headquarters organized <hr> Ordered into federal service

! style="text-align: center; "| Entered Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Days in Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Commanding General

! style="text-align: center; "| Campaigns

|-

| center|80px|| 26th Infantry Division<br>(Massachusetts) || 21 March 1923 <hr> 16 January 1941 || 12 October 1944 || 210 || Maj. Gen. Willard S. Paul ||

  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 27th Infantry Division<br>(New York) || 23 December 1921 <hr> 15 October 1940 || 21 November 1943 || 110 || Maj. Gen. Ralph C. Smith<br>Maj. Gen. George W. Griner Jr. ||

  • Central Pacific
  • Eastern Mandates
  • Western Pacific
  • Ryukyus

|-

| center|80px|| 28th Infantry Division<br>(Pennsylvania) || 22 December 1921 <hr> 17 February 1941 || 27 July 1944 || 196 || Maj. Gen. Lloyd D. Brown<br>Brig. Gen. James E. Wharton<small><sup>(KIA)</sup></small><br>Maj. Gen. Norman D. Cota ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 29th Infantry Division<br>(District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia) || 31 July 1923 <hr> 3 February 1941 || 6 June 1944 || 242 || Maj. Gen. Charles H. Gerhardt ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|70px|| 30th Infantry Division<br>(Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee) || 24 August 1926 <hr> 16 September 1940 || 15 July 1944 || 282 || Maj. Gen. Leland S. Hobbs ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|90px|| 31st Infantry Division<br>(Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi) || 15 October 1924 <hr> 25 November 1940 || 3 July 1944 || 245 || Maj. Gen. John C. Persons<br>Maj. Gen. Clarence A. Martin ||

  • New Guinea
  • Southern Philippines

|-

| center|60px|| 32nd Infantry Division<br>(Michigan and Wisconsin) || 24 July 1924 <hr> 15 October 1940 || 2 October 1942 || 654 || Maj. Gen. Edwin F. Harding<br>Maj. Gen. William H. Gill ||

  • Papua
  • New Guinea
  • Leyte
  • Luzon

|-

| center|90px|| 33rd Infantry Division<br>(Illinois) || 13 December 1923 <hr> 5 March 1941 || 1 September 1944 || 139 || Maj. Gen. Percy W. Clarkson ||

  • New Guinea
  • Luzon

|-

| center|80px|| 34th Infantry Division<br>(Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota) || 14 July 1924 <hr> 10 February 1941 || 8 November 1942 || 517 (Some elements credited with over 600)|| Maj. Gen. Charles W. Ryder<br>Maj. Gen. Charles L. Bolte ||

  • Algeria-French Morocco
  • Tunisia
  • Naples-Foggia
  • Anzio
  • Rome-Arno
  • North Apennines
  • Po Valley

|-

| center|80px|| 35th Infantry Division<br>(Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska) || 13 September 1935 <hr> 23 December 1940 || 11 July 1944 || 264 || Maj. Gen. Paul W. Baade ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 36th Infantry Division<br>(Texas) || 2 May 1923 <hr> 25 November 1940 || 9 September 1943 || 400 || Maj. Gen. Fred L. Walker<br>Maj. Gen. John E. Dahlquist ||

  • Naples-Foggia
  • Anzio
  • Rome-Arno
  • Southern France
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|90px|| 37th Infantry Division<br>(Ohio) || 31 May 1923 <hr> 15 October 1940 || 5 July 1943 || 592 || Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler ||

  • Northern Solomons
  • Luzon

|-

| center|80px|| 38th Infantry Division<br>(Indiana, Kentucky, and West Virginia) || 16 March 1923 <hr> 17 January 1941 || 11 July 1944 || 210 || Maj. Gen. Henry L. C. Jones<br>Maj. Gen. William C. Chase<br>Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving ||

  • New Guinea
  • Leyte
  • Luzon

|-

| center|80px|| 40th Infantry Division<br>(California, Nevada, and Utah) || 18 June 1926 <hr> 3 March 1941 || 24 April 1944 || 265 || Maj. Gen. Rapp Brush<br>Maj. Gen. Donald J. Myers ||

  • Bismarck Archipelago
  • Luzon
  • Southern Philippines

|-

| center|90px|| 41st Infantry Division<br>(Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming) || 3 January 1930 <hr> 16 September 1940 || 2 January 1943 || 380 || Maj. Gen. Horace H. Fuller<br>Maj. Gen. Jens A. Doe ||

  • Papua
  • New Guinea
  • Southern Philippines

|-

| center|90px|| 42nd Infantry Division<br>(The 42nd Infantry Division was a reconstitution of the National Guard's 42nd Division that had fought in World War I, but was raised in the Army of the United States rather than in the National Guard) || 14 July 1943 || 24 January 1944 || 106 || Maj. Gen. Harry J. Collins ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|90px|| 43rd Infantry Division<br>(Connecticut, Maine, Rhode Island, and Vermont) || 21 March 1925 <hr> 24 February 1941 || 17 February 1943 || 370 || Maj. Gen. John H. Hester<br>Maj. Gen. Leonard F. Wing ||

  • Northern Solomons
  • New Guinea
  • Luzon

|-

| center|90px|| 44th Infantry Division<br>(Delaware, New Jersey, and New York) || 26 March 1924 <hr> 16 September 1940 || 24 October 1944 || 190 || Maj. Gen. Robert L. Spragins<br>Maj. Gen. William F. Dean ||

  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|95px|| 45th Infantry Division<br>(Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Oklahoma) || 3 August 1923 <hr> 16 September 1940 || 10 July 1943 || 511 || Maj. Gen. William W. Eagles<br>Maj. Gen. Robert T. Frederick ||

  • Sicily
  • Naples-Foggia
  • Anzio
  • Rome-Arno
  • Southern France
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| Americal Division<br>(Composite task force later reorganized as a division) || 27 May 1942 || 13 October 1942 || 600 || Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Patch<br>Maj. Gen. John R. Hodge<br>Maj. Gen. Robert B. McClure<br>Maj. Gen. William H. Arnold ||

  • Guadalcanal
  • Northern Solomons
  • Leyte
  • Southern Philippines

|}

63rd to 89th

After World War I, 33 infantry divisions (the 76th through 104th) were organized as part of the Organized Reserve. They were nominally regional organizations, drawing their officer cadre and a small, nearly insignificant, number of enlisted men from an allotted portion of a state, entire state, or multiple states, similar to National Guard units. Prior to American involvement in World War II, Organized Reserve officers were called to active duty individually and assigned to existing Regular Army and National Guard units. When the Organized Reserve units themselves were called to active duty beginning in 1942, "few of the Reserve officers originally assigned to...units were available for duty with them. Consequently, the units as activated bore small resemblance to those of peacetime."

The 61st, 62nd, 67th, 68th, and 72nd-74th Infantry Divisions were constituted, but never activated. They were dropped from the mobilization program in 1943.

{|class="wikitable"

|-

! style="align: center; background: lavender;" colspan="7" | Infantry Divisions

|-

! style="text-align: center; "| Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

! style="text-align: center; "| Name

! style="text-align: center; "| Headquarters organized <hr> Ordered into active military service or activated

! style="text-align: center; "| Entered Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Days in Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Commanding General

! style="text-align: center; "| Campaigns

|-

| center|70px|| 63rd Infantry Division || <hr> 15 June 1943 || 22 December 1944 || 119 || Maj. Gen. Louis E. Hibbs ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 65th Infantry Division || <hr> 16 August 1943 || 9 March 1945 || 55 || Maj. Gen. Stanley E. Reinhart ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 66th Infantry Division || <hr> 15 April 1943 || 1 January 1945 || 91 || Maj. Gen. Herman F. Kramer ||

  • Northern France

|-

| center|80px|| 69th Infantry Division || <hr> 15 May 1943 || 11 February 1945 || 86 || Maj. Gen. Emil F. Reinhardt ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 70th Infantry Division || <hr> 15 June 1943 || 3 February 1945 || 83 || Maj. Gen. Allison J. Barnett ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|90px|| 71st Infantry Division || <hr> 15 July 1943 || 12 March 1945 || 62 || Maj. Gen. Willard G. Wyman ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|70px|| 75th Infantry Division || <hr> 15 April 1943 || 25 December 1944 || 94 || Maj. Gen. Fay B. Prickett<br>Maj. Gen. Ray E. Porter ||

  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|90px|| 76th Infantry Division || 1 September 1921 <hr> 15 June 1942 || 19 January 1945 || 107 || Maj. Gen. William R. Schmidt ||

  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|70px|| 77th Infantry Division || 1 July 1921 <hr> 25 March 1942 || 21 July 1944 || 208 || Maj. Gen. Andrew D. Bruce ||

  • Western Pacific
  • Leyte
  • Ryukyus

|-

| center|90px|| 78th Infantry Division || 1 July 1921 <hr> 15 August 1942 || 13 December 1944 || 125 || Maj. Gen. Edwin P. Parker Jr. ||

  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 79th Infantry Division || 29 September 1921 <hr> 15 June 1942 || 19 June 1944 || 248 || Maj. Gen. Ira T. Wyche ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 80th Infantry Division || 1 September 1921 <hr> 15 July 1942 || 8 August 1944 || 289 || Maj. Gen. Horace L. McBride ||

  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 81st Infantry Division || 23 September 1921 <hr> 15 June 1942 || 17 September 1944 || 166 || Maj. Gen. Paul J. Mueller ||

  • Western Pacific
  • South Philippines

|-

| center|80px|| 83rd Infantry Division || 27 September 1921 <hr> 15 August 1942 || 27 June 1944 || 244 || Maj. Gen. Robert C. Macon ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 84th Infantry Division || 6 September 1921 <hr> 15 October 1942 || 18 November 1944 || 170 || Maj. Gen. Alexander R. Bolling ||

  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 85th Infantry Division || 10 September 1921 <hr> 15 May 1942 || 10 April 1944 || 260 || Maj. Gen. John B. Coulter ||

  • Rome-Arno
  • North Apennines
  • Po Valley

|-

| center|80px|| 86th Infantry Division || 10 September 1921 <hr> 15 December 1942 || 29 March 1945 || 34 || Maj. Gen. Harris M. Melasky ||

  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 87th Infantry Division || 23 September 1921 <hr> 15 December 1942 || 13 December 1944 || 134 || Maj. Gen. Frank L. Culin Jr. ||

  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 88th Infantry Division || 2 September 1921 <hr> 15 July 1942 || 3 January 1944 || 307 || Maj. Gen. John E. Sloan<br>Maj. Gen. Paul W. Kendall ||

  • Rome-Arno
  • North Apennines
  • Po Valley

|-

| center|80px|| 89th Infantry Division || 2 September 1921 <hr> 15 July 1942 || 12 March 1945 || 57 || Maj. Gen. Thomas D. Finley ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|}

90th to 106th

The 105th and 107th Infantry Divisions were constituted, but never activated. They were intended as additional segregated African American divisions. They were dropped from the mobilization program in 1943.

{|class="wikitable"

|-

! style="align: center; background: lavender;" colspan="7" | Infantry Divisions

|-

! style="text-align: center; "| Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

! style="text-align: center; "| Name

! style="text-align: center; "| Activated

! style="text-align: center; "| Entered Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Days in Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Commanding General

! style="text-align: center; "| Campaigns

|-

| center|80px|| 90th Infantry Division || 8 August 1921 <hr> 25 March 1942 || 6 June 1944 || 307 || Brig. Gen. Jay W. MacKelvie<br>Maj. Gen. Eugene M. Landrum<br>Maj. Gen. Raymond S. McLain<br>Maj. Gen. James A. Van Fleet<br>Maj. Gen. Lowell Ward Rooks<br>Maj. Gen. Herbert L. Earnest ||

  • Normandy
  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|70px|| 91st Infantry Division || November 1921 <hr> 15 August 1942 || 12 July 1944 || 271 || Maj. Gen. William G. Livesay ||

  • Rome-Arno
  • North Apennines
  • Po Valley

|-

| center|90px|| 92nd Infantry Division<br> (Segregated division) || 15 October 1942 || 24 August 1944 || 200 || Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond ||

  • North Apennines
  • Po Valley

|-

| center|90px|| 93rd Infantry Division<br> (Segregated division) || 15 May 1942 || 30 March 1944 || 133 || Maj. Gen. Raymond G. Lehman<br>Maj. Gen. Harry H. Johnson ||

  • New Guinea
  • Northern Solomons
  • Bismarck Archipelago

|-

| center|90px|| 94th Infantry Division || November 1921 <hr> 15 September 1942 || 17 September 1944 || 209 || Maj. Gen. Harry J. Malony ||

  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|70px|| 95th Infantry Division || 31 August 1921 <hr> 15 July 1942 || 20 October 1944 || 151 || Maj. Gen. Harry L. Twaddle ||

  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|100px|| 96th Infantry Division || 7 October 1921 <hr> 15 August 1942 || 20 October 1944 || 200 || Maj. Gen. James L. Bradley ||

  • Leyte
  • Ryukyus

|-

| center|80px|| 97th Infantry Division || December 1921 <hr> 25 February 1943 || 1 April 1945 || 41 || Maj. Gen. Milton B. Halsey ||

  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 98th Infantry Division || 18 August 1921 <hr> 15 September 1942 || No combat || - || Maj. Gen. George W. Griner Jr.<br>Maj. Gen. Ralph C. Smith || -

|-

| center|80px|| 99th Infantry Division || November 1921 <hr> 15 November 1942 || 9 November 1944 || 151 || Maj. Gen. Walter E. Lauer ||

  • Rhineland
  • Ardennes-Alsace
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| 100th Infantry Division || 27 September 1921 <hr> 15 November 1942 || 9 November 1944 || 163 || Maj. Gen. Withers A. Burress ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|90px|| 102nd Infantry Division || 2 September 1921 <hr> 15 September 1942 || 26 November 1944 || 173 || Maj. Gen. Frank A. Keating ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|90px|| 103rd Infantry Division || 31 August 1921 <hr> 15 November 1942 || 11 November 1944 || 147 || Maj. Gen. Charles C. Hoffner Jr.<br>Maj. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe ||

  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|90px|| 104th Infantry Division || 7 October 1921 <hr> 15 September 1942 || 24 October 1944 || 200 || Maj. Gen. Terry de la Mesa Allen Sr. ||

  • Northern France
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|90px || 106th Infantry Division || <hr> 15 March 1943 || 10 December 1944 || 63 || Maj. Gen. Alan W. Jones<br>Brig. Gen. Herbert T. Perrin<br>Maj. Gen. Donald A. Stroh ||

  • Ardennes–Alsace
  • Rhineland
  • Central Europe

|-

| center|80px|| Philippine Division || 8 June 1921 || 8 December 1941 || 124 || Maj. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright<br> Brig. Gen. Maxon S. Lough ||

  • Philippine Islands (surrendered 10 April 1942)

|}

United States Marine Corps Divisions

{|class="wikitable"

|-

! style="align: center; background: lavender;" colspan="7" | Marine Divisions

|-

! style="text-align: center; "| Shoulder Sleeve Insignia

! style="text-align: center; "| Name

! style="text-align: center; "| Activated

! style="text-align: center; "| Entered Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Days in Combat

! style="text-align: center; "| Commanding General

! style="text-align: center; "| Campaigns

|-

| center|90px|| 1st Marine Division || 1 February 1941 || 7 August 1942 || 265 || Maj. Gen. Alexander Vandegrift<br>Maj. Gen. William H. Rupertus<br>Maj. Gen. Pedro del Valle<br>Maj. Gen. DeWitt Peck ||

  • Guadalcanal-Tulagi landings
  • Capture and defense of Guadalcanal
  • Cape Gloucester, New Britain
  • Capture and occupation of southern Palau Islands
  • Assault and occupation of Okinawa Gunto

|-

| center|70px|| 2nd Marine Division || Maj. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr. ||

  • Assault and occupation of Okinawa Gunto

|}

See also

Allies:

  • List of Australian divisions in World War II
  • List of British divisions in World War II
  • List of Canadian divisions in World War II
  • List of French divisions in World War II
  • List of Indian divisions in World War II
  • List of Polish divisions in World War II
  • List of Soviet divisions 1917–45

Axis:

  • List of Finnish divisions in the Continuation War
  • List of German military units of World War II
  • List of Italian divisions in World War II
  • List of Japanese Infantry divisions

References