Home FinancesUS Army offers $5,000 reward for tips after Fort Campbell KY theft of four Skydio X10D drones

US Army offers $5,000 reward for tips after Fort Campbell KY theft of four Skydio X10D drones

US Army offers $5,000 reward for information on the theft of four Skydio X10D drones from Fort Campbell, KY, as investigation continues with two suspects.

by Jake Harper
US Army offers $5,000 reward for information on the theft of four Skydio X10D drones from Fort Campbell, KY, as investigation continues with two suspects.

The U.S. Army is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of individuals involved in the theft of four Skydio X10D Drone Systems from Fort Campbell in Kentucky, reports Baltimore Chronicle via foxnews. The stolen drones were last accounted for on the morning of November 21, 2025, at the 326th Division Engineer Battalion, Building 6955, A Shau Valley Road, Fort Campbell. Between November 21 and 24, unknown persons unlawfully accessed the facility and removed the drones, according to the Army.

The Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division has released photographs of two suspects, identified as “Suspect 1” and “Suspect 2,” in connection with the theft. Authorities report that the stolen drones were kept in a locked storage area within a secured government building and were equipped only with small cameras. The individuals involved had authorized access to the installation but bypassed the storage locks to take the drones, indicating a targeted operation rather than a random security breach.

In a press release, the Army expressed gratitude to the public for submitting tips, noting that “the tips we received have proven helpful.” The investigation remains active, and officials are working to locate the missing drones while pursuing the suspects. Fort Campbell has since upgraded the doors and locks in the affected building to prevent similar incidents in the future.

The Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division confirmed that the case began in late November 2025 and has identified two suspects, gathering credible evidence regarding their potential whereabouts. As the investigation is ongoing, no additional details have been released. The Army emphasized that the theft does not pose a security threat due to the drones’ limited functionality.

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