Suspects of drone theft at Fort Campbell via U.S. Army Fort Campbell FB Page
The U.S. Army has identified the two suspects in the theft of two drones at Fort Campbell in Kentucky.
As The Gateway Pundit previously reported, in a post on the U.S. Army Fort Campbell Facebook Page last week, a spokesperson revealed that four Skydio X10D Drone Systems were stolen from the 326th Division Engineer Battalion building.
The drones were originally stolen in November of last year, but Fort Campbell released information and surveillance photos to the public on March 11.
Now, officials at Fort Campbell have announced that the suspects behind the drone theft have been identified, but have not released their names.
The officials at Fort Campbell added, “The individuals responsible had authorized access to the military installation and the building, and they defeated the locks on the storage cages to perpetrate this theft. This was a targeted act, not a random breach of security.”
Per WSMV:
Fort Campbell provided an update to the investigation into four stolen drones from a government building in late November 2025.
Fort Campbell reported that the Department of the Army Criminal Investigative Division investigation led to the identification of two suspects, credible evidence, and the possible whereabouts of the missing quadcopter drones.
“This is an active criminal investigation, and we are working diligently to resolve this matter,” Fort Campbell said. “This is an active criminal investigation, and we are working diligently to resolve this matter.”
Fort Campbell is adamant there is no threat to the public and that the stolen drones were equipped only with small cameras.
The drones stolen were high-tech Skydio X10D drones, which are unmanned aerial systems designed with modular payload capability.
The U.S. Army 7th Army Training Command, last July, used the Skydio X10D to drop a live M67 grenade for the first time at the Grafenwoehr Training Area in Germany.
WATCH:
Innovation in Action!
Using the cutting-edge Skydio X10 drone and a U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command-designed Audible dropper, Soldiers tested the ability to deploy a live M67 grenade at the Grafenwoehr Training Area in Germany. pic.twitter.com/MksoIzKNXD
— CPE Aviation (@CPEAviation) July 24, 2025
The news of the theft came around the same time ABC News reported that the FBI had released a bulletin that warned California police departments that Iran may try to attack the Golden State with drones.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt has since slammed ABC News report on a potential drone attack in California as “reckless” and “false.”
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