At least 624 members of the U.S. military have been wounded since President Donald Trump ordered strikes against Iran in February, according to the latest Pentagon update from July 25.
Among those wounded, 417 are attributed to Operation Epic Fury, while 207 are attributed to “Overseas Operations,” according to the BBC, as reported by Rks News.
The United States and Iran agreed to a ceasefire in April and signed a Memorandum of Understanding in June, but attacks from both sides have continued throughout this period.
Last week, the Pentagon revised its figures for casualties and deaths in the conflict, removing the names of four individuals who had died during Operation Epic Fury and moving them into the death count for Overseas Operations.
In the Pentagon’s Defense Casualty Analysis System, the number of deaths listed for Operation Epic Fury — the name given to the initial strikes — stood at 18 deaths and 482 wounded as of Tuesday.
At one point, four of those names were removed, and by Thursday the death toll was reduced to 14.
The names of the four deceased service members now appear under Overseas Operations, which states that it tracks “casualties beginning from July 7, 2026.” They are the only four deaths currently listed there.
The unexplained and quiet changes to casualty statistics — both for wounded personnel and fatalities — have been criticized as undermining transparency.
