Household Goods

To help customers access moving resources more easily, Move.mil has moved to the Military OneSource website. Now, moving resources from the Defense Personal Property Program and Military OneSource are available on the Military OneSource website.

Visit the Moving Your Personal Property page on MilitaryOneSource.mil for comprehensive moving information, resources and services. Access content from the former Move.mil website, including moving guides and tips, videos and FAQs, entitlement brochures, household goods shipment logistics, DPS log in and more. There are also links for retiring and separating members, specific service branch information and comprehensive relocation assistance.

As soon as you receive your permanent change of station orders, it’s important to begin scheduling your move. The Defense Personal Property System, or DPS, is the online system you can use to request and manage your household goods shipment(s). For more information and a DPS log in link, visit the Moving Your Personal Property page on MilitaryOneSource.mil.

Read Preparing for Your PCS Move to learn more about coordinating your shipment and review the Personal Property Quick Reference Guide for actions you can take to ensure a smooth move.

Learn more about Your OCONUS Move: Planning, Resources and Tips. Begin to plan what items will go in unaccompanied baggage, in your household goods shipment and in long-term, Non-Temporary Storage, or NTS, storage – check with your sponsor or overseas housing office to assist in determining what items to ship.

Moving with your pet includes researching airline requirements and quarantine restriction laws in your new location. Many airlines have requirements for size, weight, breed, number of animals, kennel construction, documentation and seasonal limitations. Small pets may be shipped on military flights, but availability and regulations frequently change. Contact your installation household goods/transportation office to request specific country instructions. Military OneSource can make your move easier with helpful tips, resources and hands-on information related to moving with pets and more.

Air Force Housing

The Air Force Housing website serves as a one-stop shop for Airmen and their families to obtain information about the housing options and support services available to them at Air Force bases world-wide. A handy list of Frequently Asked Questions, map of Air Force Bases, and a variety of featured links are available to assist you with your housing transition.

Defense Personal Property System Portal System

This is the official AF household goods shipment and storage web site where you can find information on importing and exporting products and property. For additional information, please visit your local TMO office.

Auto Logistics

This website is a resource for service members moving or storing their personally owned vehicles for a permanent change of station. Vehicle shipping status, as well as storage history and important information on scheduling a turn-in as well as news and advisories, are available to ensure the safe and timely delivery of your vehicle.

It’s never too early to start planning the next move. To minimize stress involved when moving;

• Prepare for the move by creating a plan that includes whether to have the military move you or for you to move yourself. Make sure you build in enough time for packing and moving.
• Set a budget and stick to it. Incidental items such as shower curtains, mops, cleaning supplies and pantry restocking can, and do, financially add up.
• Organize: stay organized and start small. Hold a yard sale or donate serviceable items you no longer need. Consider donating to your local Airman's Attic. Gather important family records. Moving to another environment or country means adapting to a new culture, traditions and way of life. Contact the & Military and Family Readiness Center at 701-747-3241 for additional resources and tools to assist you and your family members during this exciting time.
• Accept that stress is normal, especially during the moving process. Utilize a variety of calming techniques to decompress. There are many military and non-military helping agencies as well as phone apps that may be of help. Ask for help if needed.