Badges (CAB). The unit continues to support the Global War on Terrorism with individual and group deployments to the theater of operations as required. 80th Training Command On 1 October 2008, the 80th Division (IT) transformed to become the 80th Training Command (TASS). It expanded from the five states to reach across the entire country. Of the seven IT divisions, only three remain, with the 80th taking command of the entire TASS mission for the Army Reserve. The 80th expanded from eight brigades and 12 battalions to three divisions (94th, 100th, 102nd), 13 brigades, 63 battalions, and 14 training centers. The 80th is the third-largest command organization in the U.S. Army Reserve. Made up of over 7,300 Army Reserve Soldiers assigned to 15 brigade units aligned under three major subordinate one-star commands with units located nationwide—from Pennsylvania to Puerto Rico and from the Carolinas and Georgia to California. It has an operational control training relationship with a unit in Hawaii and a support relationship with a unit in Germany. The command's annual economic impact is about $40–60 million. In addition to the salaries of full-time civilian and military personnel, this figure also includes pay to Army Reserve soldiers, money spent locally for the purchase of supplies, services, maintenance support, equipment, facility construction and renovation, and the G.I. Bill college tuition payments to Army Reserve soldiers attending school. The 80th trains Army soldiers in the career military fields for Combat Support and Combat Service Support. The 94th Training Division (Force Sustainment) headquarters is located at Fort Lee, Virginia, and became fully mission capable in October 2009. The 100th Training Division (Operational Support) has its headquarters in Louisville. Kentucky, and will soon relocate to Fort Knox. The 102nd Training Division (Maneuver Support) headquarters is located at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, and also became fully mission capable in October 2009. Commanders World War I Major General Adelbert Cronkhite Brigadier General Lloyd Milton Brett Major General Samuel D. Sturgis World War II Major General Walter E. Lauer Major General Joseph D. Patch Major General Horace L. McBride Cold War Major General James B. Cress Major General William M. Stokes, Jr. Major General Morgan M. Wallace Major General Frederick H. Garber III Brigadier General Charles B. Deane Major General Willard P. Milby, Jr. Major General Louis H. Ginn Major General John P. Henderson Major General John W. Knapp Persian Gulf War Major General Stephen H.