Former US Army serial 67-17321 seen in a striking colorscheme over Afghanistan. It was registered to the US Department of State on 11 Feb 2008 as N366SD (not visibly carried), and still current as such by 2023. The Department of State - Air Wing had secretive missions in Afghanistan, including anti-drugs missions.

This former US Army Huey (ex 67-17200) was registered to the US Department of State on 8 Feb 2008 as N325SD (not visibly carried), and cancelled 5 Nov 2022. Since January 2018, the DoS Air Wing is officially named Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs' Office of Aviation, or INL/A. The INL/A has over 200 aircraft and helicopters on strength, making it one of the largest non-military aviation arms in a US federal government agency.

This former US Army Huey (ex 72-21628) was registered to the US Department of State on 7 Dec 2006 as N8230Q (not visibly carried), and still current as such by 2023. The Department's aircraft can be used for many types of missions, which vary by location. These may include (armed) drug eradication, interdiction, reconnaissance, surveillance, command and control, medical evacuation, transportation of personnel or cargo.

A US Department of State UH-1H (ex US Army 67-17669) in a striking color scheme at a remote platform of Kandahar airfield. This Huey was registered to the US Department of State on 11 Feb 2008 as N378SD (not visibly carried), and still current as such by 2023. The US Department of State Air Wing (DOSAW) is operating former US Army Hueys in a secretive role (among others, they flew anti-drug missions over Afghanistan).

This former US Army Huey (ex 74-22409) was registered to the US Department of State on 7 Dec 2006 as N8232J (not visibly carried), and still current as such by 2023. The US Department of State Air Wing (DOSAW) is operating former US Army Hueys in a secretive role (among others, they flew anti-drug missions over Afghanistan).

This C-27 was delivered to the USAF as 90-0171 and served with 310th AS/24th WG at Howard AFB in Panama before being retired to AMARG in Jan. 1999 and stored as AACC0005. She escaped the boneyard and flew with the State Department in Florida before a second retirement to AMARG during March 2013.