The United States has used nearly all of its stockpile of long-range missiles during the war in Iran, according to sources cited by CBS News and other outlets. The reports indicate that the conflict has placed substantial demands on the U.S. military’s supply of long-range precision weapons.
Separate reporting has focused on missile interceptors, saying the military has used nearly 80% of its inventory of some key systems. Commanders have reportedly warned that certain stockpiles are dangerously low, raising concerns about the ability to sustain operations and respond to additional threats.
The reports concern different categories of weapons, including long-range offensive missiles and defensive interceptors. They describe the depletion as a result of the pace and scale of combat, while offering limited public detail about the specific systems involved, remaining inventories, or replenishment timelines.
The reports have prompted public discussion about the condition of the U.S. weapons stockpile and the challenges of maintaining supplies during a prolonged conflict. They have also drawn a forceful response from President Trump, as the war continues to test the capacity of the American arsenal.
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