2014 AUSA Annual Meeting & Exposition

Held every October in Washington D.C., the AUSA Annual Meeting & Exposition is one of the largest land warfare expositions and professional development forums in the world. The Annual Meeting consists of informative presentations, panel discussions on pertinent military and national security subjects, workshops and important AUSA business meetings. The three day event also includes over 400 industry and military exhibits occupying over 250,000 net square feet of exhibit space. Presentations on the state of the Army and related defense subjects are given by the Secretary of the Army, the Army Chief of Staff and other senior Army and Department of Defense representatives.

Each year over 28,000 attendees, including senior leaders from the Army, DoD and congress, as well as foreign dignitaries participate in the Annual Meeting. The event provides a unique opportunity to showcase defense industry products and services to key Army and DoD decision-makers, discover new developments in defense technology and meet with colleagues from the world-wide defense community.

The exhibit hall will include: 

• Over 400 displays in five halls on two levels of the Convention Center
• Over 250,000 net square feet of display space
• Ten international pavilions: United Kingdom, Greece, Turkey, Korea, Israel, Germany, France, Canada, Australia, Czech Republic
• Small Business Pavilion with more than 60 companies
• Veterans Career Hiring Pavilion organized by the American Freedom Foundation
• First time AUSA Homeland Security Pavilion
• First time Veterans Pavilion
• Army Display with multiple messages set up by AMC
• Army Warriors Corner that includes presentations from senior personnel supporting key Army Themes

Exhibits space and sponsorships are still available!

There is no cost to attend the AUSA Annual Meeting but it is only open to qualified people. The AUSA Annual Meeting is not open to the public.  All attendees must provide proof of identity with a government issued photo ID and must demonstrate that they have an "identifiable relationship" with AUSA or the U.S. Army.