The club's championship history dates to the 1899 U.S. Open won by Scottish professional Willie Smith. The total purse that week was $750. The USGA returned in 1932 for the U.S. Amateur, where Canadian C. Ross Somerville prevailed over Johnny Goodman, who would win the U.S. Open the next year. The 1965 Walker Cup Match saw the USA tie Great Britain and Ireland, 11-11, but retain the Cup. Then in 1988, Liselotte Neumann became the first Swede to capture a USGA title with her victory in the U.S. Women's Open. The club was founded in 1898 at its Roland Park location. After the successful U.S. Open, the club purchased property north of the city, in Lutherville. The East Course at Five Farms was designed by legendary architect A.W. Tillinghast. In 2015, Keith Foster did an extensive renovation of the venue, restoring the course to Tillinghast's original layout. 

Founded in 1900, Seattle Golf Club overlooks Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains and is surrounded by 100-year-old Douglas fir trees. The original course was designed by Robert Johnstone, the club’s head golf professional from 1905-1937, with assistance from John Ball, a Minneapolis-based Scottish golf architect, and later redesigned by World Golf Hall of Famer and three-time USGA champion Arnold Palmer in 1996. Thad Layton, of the Arnold Palmer Design Company, completed an update of the green complexes while adding several fairway bunkers and tee locations in 2022. This will be the club's fourth USGA championship, but first since 1981. In 1952, Washington state resident Jack Westland won the U.S. Amateur at Seattle Golf Club. With Jack Nicklaus on the side, the USA romped to an 11-1 victory in the 1961 Walker Cup Match, and in 1981, the late Dr. Ed Updegraff claimed the U.S. Senior Amateur. Updegraff was a past Walker Cup competitor and captain.

Designed by legendary architect Donald Ross, Biltmore Forest Country Club opened in 1922. In 2015, the layout underwent an extensive renovation. This will be the club's third USGA championship, following the 1999 U.S. Women's Amateur won by Dorothy Delasin and the 2013 U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur claimed by Julia Potter-Bobb, who became the first female left-handed champion in USGA history. Speaking of history, many of the game's legendary players have walked the fairways of Biltmore Forest, including Bob Jones, Ben Hogan, Jess Sweetser and Cary Middlecoff. The club was originally scheduled to host in 2025, but pushed back the date three years due to damage in the Asheville, N.C., area from Hurricane Helene. It swapped with Oak Hills Country Club.

Designed by renowned architect William S. Flynn, the course is set against the backdrop of the Allegheny Mountains and opened for play in 1923. Sam Snead, a four-time U.S. Open runner-up and World Golf Hall of Famer, served as The Homestead’s golf professional for nearly six decades. The resort received U.S. National Historic Landmark status in 1991. The 2029 U.S. Senior Amateur will be staged four years after the U.S. Senior Women's Amateur is contested. The Cascades Course was the site of amateur Catherine Lacoste's 1967 U.S. Women's Open victory. She remains the only amateur to have won this championship. William C. Campbell and Sherry Herman won U.S. Senior Amateur and U.S. Senior Women's Amateur titles here, while Greg Puga captured the 2000 U.S. Mid-Amateur. Eric Meeks won the 1988 U.S. Amateur at The Homestead, and Wendy Ward defeated Jill McGill to claim the 1994 U.S. Women's Amateur. It twice has hosted the NCAA Championships, including Ryan Moore's individual win in 2004 (Cal won the team title).

The Country Club of North Carolina will host the 2030 U.S. Senior Amateur just nine years after its last USGA championship, the U.S. Junior Amateur won by two-time PGA Tour winner Nick Dunlap. It also previously hosted the 1980 U.S. Amateur (Hal Sutton) and 2010 U.S. Girls' Junior (Doris Chen). It will host the U.S. Women's Amateur in 2037. The private club opened in 1963 with the first of its two 18-hole layouts (Dogwood) designed by Ellis Maples and Willard Byrd. The Cardinal Course began with nine holes designed by Willard Byrd in 1970, and Robert Trent Jones Sr. added a second nine in 1981. Arthur Hills did an extensive renovation of both layouts in 2001. Just two years after it first opened for play, CCNC hosted the North Carolina Amateur. CCNC has also seen prominent players win other events, including jack Nicklaus (U.S. Professional Match Play), Tom Kite (National Father-Son Invitational), Ben Crenshaw (Southern Amateur), Scott Hoch (North Carolina Amateur) and Webb Simpson (Southern Amateur). 

Founded in 1889, the Country Club of Buffalo’s first site was on leased farmland in the City of Buffalo near the present location of the Buffalo History Museum. The club vacated this land in 1899 to make way for the Pan American Exposition of 1901. In 1920, the membership again decided to relocate, and purchased a unique piece of property to begin construction of a golf course, clubhouse and a polo field with stables. Noted course architect Donald Ross designed the golf current layout in 1926. Ross displayed his creative genius by weaving six of the 18 holes through the excavations of two limestone quarries, which had been in operation during the late 1800s. The course design also benefits from trademark Ross green complexes and the flow of a natural hill. This will be the sixth USGA championship at the club. The 2027 U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur is scheduled to be contested there. Previous to that, the last USGA event conducted at CCB was the 1962 U.S. Girls' Junior (Mary Lou Daniel). The 1912 U.S. Open, won by John McDermott, was contested at the club's previous site.

Designed by Herbert Strong, Canterbury Golf Club is a founding member of the PGA of America. The 2033 U.S. Senior Amateur will be the club's seventh USGA championship, following the 2027 U.S. Girls' Junior. The 2039 U.S. Women's Amateur also is scheduled to be contested at Canterbury Golf Club. Canterbury was the host site for two U.S. Opens: in 1940 (Lawson Little) and 1946 (Lloyd Mangrum). It also was where Mark O'Meara claimed the 1979 U.S. Amateur and Dave Stockton win the1996 U.S. Senior Open. William C. Campbell captured the 1964 U.S. Amateur for the first of his three USGA titles. He also served as the president of the USGA. Jack Nicklaus won the 1973 PGA Championship at Canterbury. 

Portland Golf Club, established in 1914, is regarded as one of the most prestigious and challenging clubs in the Pacific Northwest. The club's location was chosen due to its proximity to the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad lines, and its course was designed by the club’s founding members. In 1946, Ben Hogan won the first of his nine major championships at Portland when it hosted the PGA Championship. In 1947, following a decade-long hiatus,  the USA Team won the 7th Ryder Cup over Great Britain and Ireland led by playing captain Hogan, Byron Nelson and Jimmy Demaret. In 1964, Portland underwent a significant redesign by Robert Trent Jones Sr., who is attributed as the course designer. Through decades of championship tradition, Portland’s tree-lined fairways and challenging green complexes have defined the club’s character. Miller Barber won the 1982 U.S. Senior Open at Portland Golf Club, Bill Ploeger won the 1999 U.S. Senior Amateur, and Hannah O’Sullivan won the 2015 U.S. Women’s Amateur at the historic venue. Among the legendary champions who have competed at Portland are Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Bob Jones.

Originally designed by Herbert H. Barker in 1911, and updated by Walter Travis eight years later, Columbia Country Club remains remarkably similar to the original design. Columbia C.C. is known for its hilly and narrow setup, with challenging greens and a signature 18th hole that provides a spectacular view of the clubhouse. The prestigious club’s membership has included U.S. presidents and five-star generals. It previously hosted the 2021 U.S. Girls' Junior won by Rose Zhang, who had captured the U.S. Women's Amateur a year earlier at nearby Woodmont Country Club. The club will host the 2027 U.S. Senior Women's Amateur prior to the 2035 U.S. Senior Amateur.

Belle Meade Country Club, which was founded as Nashville Golf and Country Club in 1901, was originally located in the Whitworth area on West End Ave. At the annual meeting in 1911, club president Frank O. Watts recommended relocation to Belle Meade, an initiative that was carried out in 1916. Herbert H. Barker was responsible for the original golf course design, though ultimately Donald Ross completed the golf course, with contributions and updates to the course layout coming from Robert Trent Jones Sr. in the 1950s. In 2003, the golf course was again renovated under the supervision of golf architect Rees Jones and his associate Bryce Swanson. The inaugural U.S. Senior Amateur was hosted by Belle Meade in 1955 with J. Wood Platt taking the title. It's the only USGA championship held at the club to date.

Quaker Ridge was founded in 1915 under the name Metropolitan Golf Links and featured a nine-hole course designed by John Duncan Dunn. In 1916, the club's name was changed to Quaker Ridge Golf Club and renowned architect A.W. Tillinghast was commissioned to redesign seven holes and create 11 new holes. The course opened in its current configuration in 1918, and Robert Trent Jones (1965), Rees Jones (1993) and Gil Hanse (2009-12) have overseen modifications. Quaker Ridge first hosted the 1997 Walker Cup Match, won by the Americans, 18-6, over a GB&I Team that included a future U.S. Open champion in 17-year-old Justin Rose. Most recently, the club held the 2018 Curtis Cup, which featured the largest winning margin in match history. The United States, led by a 5-0 showing from two-time U.S. Women’s Amateur champion Kristen Gillman, swept the Sunday singles matches and cruised to a 17-3 victory over GB&I. That team also featured major champions Lilia Vu and Jennifer Kupcho.