| XXXVII | Paraguay | 2026-2027 | Complex challenges facing the defense and strategic security of The Conference of American Armies. |
| XXXVI | Mexico | 2024-2025 | The new roles adopted by the American Armies in response to the challenges of the 21st century within the framework of the international legislation of each country. |
| XXXV | Brazil | 2022-2023 | The contribution of the Conference of American Armies in the process of transformation and preparation of the “Army of the Future” for the expansion of cooperation and integration in facing the challenges and threats that may affect the security and stability of the American Continent. |
| XXXIV | Argentina | 2020-2021 | “The Development and Professionalization of the Non-Commissioned Officers (NCO) as a Leader at all hierarchical levels of command and staff, in accordance with the particular career plans, in the Armies of the American Continent.” Lessons learned in the fight against COVID-19 and its future implications for the Armies, especially on leadership, their participation in civil protection operations and training in a pandemic environment. |
| XXXIII | Dominican Republic | 2018-2019 | Leadership and Military Support to Civil Authorities in Joint and Interagency Environments in Response to Emerging Threats in the Americas, considering the legitimate differences in the capabilities, roles and legal framework of each country. |
| XXXII | United States | 2016-2017 | The role and contribution of hosts members of the CAA in interagency operations in response to emerging challenges for the defense of the Americas, considering its legitimate difference in capabilities, roles and legal framework of each country. |
| XXXI | Colombia | 2014-2015 | The American Armies, its contribution in peacekeeping operations, disaster relief operations and the new challenges of the XXI century to the defense, developing procedures to facilitate the cooperation and interoperability among the army members, taking into consideration its legitimate difference in capabilities, roles and the legal frame of each country. |
| XXX | Mexico | 2012-2013 | CAA and its contribution to Peacekeeping Operations (in compliance of a UN mandate) and Disaster Relief Operations through the creation and use of mechanisms and procedures designed to improve the collective capacities and interoperability of their members. (XXIX Commanders’ Accord No. 3) |
| XXIX | Peru | 2010-2011 | CAA and its contribution to Peacekeeping Operations (in compliance of a UN mandate) and Disaster Relief Operations, through the creation and use of mechanisms and procedures designed to improve the collective capacities and interoperability of their members. |
| XXVIII | Argentina | 2008-2009 | The CAA and its contribution in Peacekeeping Operations (under UN mandate) and Disaster Relief Operations, through the establishment and application of mechanisms and procedures capable of improving the collective capabilities of its members and their interoperability. |
| XXVII | Brazil | 2006-2007 | The CAA and its contribution to Peacekeeping Operations (carried out under the UN’s Mandate) and to Disaster Relief Operations through the creation and application of mechanisms and procedures for improvement of the joint capabilities of its Members and their interoperability. |
| XXVI | Argentina | 2004-2005 | The Conference of the American Armies and its contribution to Hemispheric Security and Defense through an increased ability to work together, for Chapter 6 Peacekeeping Operations and Disaster Relief Operations, based on commonalities in doctrine, training, logistics, communications and intelligence. |
| XXV | Canada | 2002-2003 | The American Armies and their contribution to the formation of defense policies in the context of new challenges to continental security. |
| XXIV | Chile | 2000-2001 | The American Armies in the framework of relations and international rights at the start of the XXI century, impacts on national defense. |
| XXIII | Bolivia | 1998-1999 | The CAA in the 21st Century. |
| XXII | Ecuador | 1996-1997 | Participation of the Army in the development of their country and in cooperative action for security and international peace in the framework of a democratic society. |
| XXI | Argentina | 1994-1995 | Challenges for the Nation State, consequences for continental security and its affects on the American Armies. |
| XX | Brazil | 1992-1993 | Participation of American Armies and their reserves in contributing to their governments to guarantee continental security in view of the new world situation. The formation of economic blocs and/or alliances supported by international organizations and the pressures on the need of the armed forces, their missions and access to technology. |
| XIX | United States | 1990-1991 | Maintenance of democracy on the continent in view of the ideological liberalization of the communist world The political, social and economic realities of the American countries. |
| XVIII | Guatemala | 1988-1989 | The conflict in Central America, analysis, and evaluation from the point of view of military policy during the period 1978-89. |
| XVII | Argentina | 1986-1987 | Combating international terrorism, Threats, Policy and Response. |
| XVI | Chile | 1984-1985 | The army in a democratic society Subversion in Latin America. Perspectives and Delimitations The defensive coalition in the Americas. |
| XV | Venezuela | 1983 | Cooperative action to identify, isolate and neutralize external support to communist subversives in the Americas The communist threat to security of the hemisphere Methods to increase the efficiency of the Organization of Inter-American Armies. |
| XIV | United States | 1981 | Psychological warfare Guarantee from Member Armies not to permit subversive elements from other countries to operate in their country. |
| XIII | Colombia | 1979 | Improving professional education of soldiers Administrative training Approval of the Conference Regulations. |
| XII | Nicaragua | 1977 | Integration of the Inter-American System and The fight against communist subversion. |
| XI | Uruguay | 1975 | Rules of the CAA Security of the Americas Integral education system in the American Armies (to contribute to the eradication of subversion) |
| X | Venezuela | 1973 | Strategies against subversion in the Americas for the security of the hemisphere. |
| IX | United States | 1969 | Communist subversion in the Americas Democratic education and instruction against fighting a revolutionary battle. |
| VIII | Brazil | 1968 | Several themes on security of the hemisphere. |
| VII | Argentina | 1966-1967 | Perfecting the military system and its incorporation with the charter of the CAA. |
| VI | Peru | 1965 | Cooperation between the army and government organizations for better interaction with the social order of the people and organization and training of the army for internal security. |
| V | United States | 1964 | Administration of training and intensifying preparations of armies in Revolutionary Wars. |
| IV | United States | 1963 | The establishment of a Communications Net to transmit and exchange information on subversive movements. |
| III | United States | 1962 | Logistics |
| II | United States | 1961 | Various Themes including Personnel, Intelligence, Operations, Logistics, Civil Action and Military Policy. |
| I | United States | 1960 | Themes presented by the USA including Information, Operations, Logistics, Govt. Audits. Themes presented by other Member Armies including Operations, Information and Logistics. |
