Combat uniforms, flame-resistant clothing, cold-weather layers and protective apparel. Under the Berry Amendment, every part of a garment bought by DoD — fabric, thread, buttons, zippers and dyes — must be grown, made and finished in the United States.
Brooklyn, NY·Apparel
American designer and manufacturer of combat apparel and equipment, founded 1999, creator of the MultiCam camouflage pattern.
Golden, MS·Apparel
Family-owned Mississippi apparel manufacturer supplying combat uniforms to the U.S. Military since 1978, operating a 70,000 sq ft ISO 9001:2015 facility.
Ashland, OR·Apparel
Ashland, Oregon manufacturer of Berry-compliant, 100% USA-made flame-resistant protective apparel for military and first responders, founded 1999.
Lansing, MI·Apparel
Lansing, Michigan nonprofit AbilityOne vocational rehab organization manufacturing military textiles for the DLA while employing people with disabilities, founded 1976.
St. Charles, MO·Apparel
Manufacturer of tactical gear, uniforms, and apparel for military and public safety since 1967, including Berry-compliant items for DoD contracts.
Eugene, OR·Apparel
Eugene, Oregon designer and manufacturer of Berry-compliant protective apparel and personal equipment made entirely in the USA.
Vonore, TN·Apparel
Vonore, Tennessee manufacturer of uniforms, tactical gear, and ballistic protection; now part of Point Blank Enterprises.
Listings reflect each company's own public statements. There is no official Berry Amendment registry; verify certification with the supplier. Learn how Berry compliance works →