The Pacific Spaceport Complex – Alaska (PSCA), formerly known as the Kodiak Launch Complex (KLC), is a dual-use commercial and military spaceport for sub-orbital and orbital launch vehicles. The site was closed for two years following a launch failure that caused significant damage to parts of the spaceport. It reopened in August 2016.

After a launch failure in August 2014 damaged the launch tower, payload processing facility and integrated processing facility, During efforts to repair the facilities, the spaceport was formally renamed to "Pacific Spaceport Complex – Alaska" in an announcement made on 14 April 2015. The facility was formally re-dedicated on 13 August 2016, to celebrate the completion of repairs.

In mid-2016, the Alaska Aerospace Corporation "signed a multi-year contract with the Missile Defense Agency (MDA) for multiple launches from the PSCA through 2021". The arrangement includes a sole-source contract for two flight tests of the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) system. Two private companies, Rocket Lab and Vector Space Systems, were considering using the spaceport for commercial launches as early as 2019.

On 19 November 2021, Astra's LV0007 rocket achieved orbit from the Pacific Spaceport Complex. || Mission for the U.S. Air Force. Carried various experiments and instruments, including a Langmuir probe, the Boston Rocket Ionospheric Tomography Experiment, an interceptor seeker, and calibration equipment. || Aries 47 || Aries 49

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| align="center" | 19 || July 2017 || Unknown || Unknown|| Unknown || Suborbital || Unknown || FET-01 mission for the MDA for Astra

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| align="center" | 22 || 26 July 2019 || Arrow III || || LP-2 || Suborbital || || In a joint Israeli-American test conducted by the Israeli Air Force and Missile Defense Agency, the Arrow 3 system successfully intercepted 3 "enemy" rockets, one of them outside the atmosphere. The tests demonstrated Arrow 3's ability to intercept exo-atmospheric targets.

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| align="center" | 23 || 26 July 2019 || Arrow III || || LP-2 || Suborbital || || In a joint Israeli-American test conducted by the Israeli Air Force and Missile Defense Agency, the Arrow 3 system successfully intercepted 3 "enemy" rockets, one of them outside the atmosphere. The tests demonstrated Arrow 3's ability to intercept exo-atmospheric targets. || Orbital || || First test mission for the Astra Rocket 3.

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| align="center" | 26 || 15 December 2020<br />20:55 || Rocket 3 || ||LP-3B || Orbital || || Second test mission for the Astra Rocket 3, reaching all planned objectives (count and liftoff; reaching Max Q; nominal first-stage engine cutoff) but not making it into orbit.

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| align="center" | 27 || 28 August 2021<br />22:35 || Rocket 3 || STP-27AD1 ||LP-3B || Orbital || || First commercial Rocket 3 launch, and first of two demonstration launches for the U.S. Space Force. The rocket was terminated at main engine cut-off due to anomalies during flight.

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| align="center" | 28 || 21 October 2021 || Unknown || FT-3 ||LP-1 || Suborbital || || Hypersonic Flight Test-3. Launch failed due to booster failure.

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| align="center" | 29 || 20 November 2021<br />06:16 || Rocket 3 || STP-27AD2 ||LP-3B || Orbital || || Second of two demonstration launches for the U.S. Space Force and first Rocket 3 successful launch.

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| align="center" | 30 || 15 March 2022<br />16:22 || Rocket 3 || S4 CROSSOVER, OreSat0, SpaceBEE × 16 ||LP-3B || Orbital || ||S4 CROSSOVER remained attached to the second stage, which was intended.

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| align="center" | 31 || 10 January 2023<br />23:27 || RS1 || VariSat-1A, 1B ||LP-3C || Orbital || ||Maiden flight of RS1 and first launch from LP-3C. The launch resulted in a failure.

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|22 August 2025 at 06:10 UTC

|Unknown

|FT-3

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|Suborbital

|Success

|This launch was a repeat of the failed FT-3 test from 2021

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  • Additional sources: Center for Defense Information,
  • Pacific Spaceport Complex – Alaska website by the Alaska Aerospace Corporation
  • Alaska Aerospace Development Corporation Annual Reports from 2002 to present hosted by the Alaska State Publications Program.
  • Economic impact of the Alaska Aerospace Development Corporation on the Kodiak Island Borough and the State of Alaska 2006 hosted by the Alaska State Publications Program.
  • Environmental monitoring report, FTG-02 launch : Kodiak Launch Complex, Kodiak, Alaska / prepared for Alaska Aerospace Development Corporation (2007) hosted by the Alaska State Publications Program.
  • Environmental monitoring report, FT-04-1 launch : Kodiak Launch Complex, Kodiak, Alaska (2006) hosted by the Alaska State Publications Program.