The Artillery Regiment (, A 9) was an artillery regiment of the Swedish Army based in Boden Garrison in Boden, Sweden. The regiment was formed as the Artillery Regiment by bringing together all the artillery regiments of the Swedish Army, and it took its designation A 9 from the Bergslagen Artillery Regiment. The regiment carried the battle honours of all past Swedish artillery regiments. Its new organisation was founded in 2000 in Kristinehamn and in 2005 the regiment was moved to Boden. Due to the re-raising of Bergslagen Artillery Regiment (A 9) in 2022, the Artillery Regiment was renamed Boden Artillery Regiment and took the designation A 8 from the old Boden Artillery Regiment which was active from 1906 to 1997. History Through the Defence Act of 2000, the Swedish government considered that only four artillery battalions were needed in the future "operational defence" (). What was clear before the Defence Act was that Wendes Artillery Regiment (A 3) and Gotland Artillery Regiment (A 7) would be disbanded. Which regiment was to be retained in the future organisation was between Norrland Artillery Regiment (A 8) and Bergslagen Artillery Regiment (A 9). What spoke in favor of retaining A 8, was the direct proximity to training areas, as well as a possible garrison coordination and collaboration with mainly Norrbotten Regiment and Norrbotten Brigade (MekB 19). What spoke in favor of a disbandment was large distances and limited opportunities to co-operate with the majority of the ground forces and schools for officer training. What spoke in favor of maintaining A 9 in Kristinehamn was the proximity to Älvdalen's training area and the possibility of joint training with a large number of units in southern and central Sweden but also that Kristinehamn already constituted a competence center for the artillery branch through the Artillery Combat School (Artilleriets stridsskola, ArtSS) which was already located in Kristinehamn. The government thus chose to propose a disbandment of Norrland Artillery Regiment (A 8). In the same proposal, the government considered it important that artillery units were also given winter capability. Thus, an artillery battalion would be retained in Boden, and placed under Norrbotten Regiment (I 19). As the only remaining active regiment in the Swedish artillery, Bergslagen Artillery Regiment adopted the name after the original Artillery Regiment on 1 July 2000. The body within the new regiment consisted of Bergslagen Artillery Regiment and the Artillery Combat School.