Defense and space technology company Voyager Technologies announced Tuesday that it “confidentially” filed for an initial public offering.

The offer is under review by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, and Voyager Technologies has not disclosed the number of shares it expects to offer or its price range.

Voyager’s IPO coincides with a similar offer from space and defense company Karman Holdings, which also filed on Tuesday.

Karman and Voyager’s offerings come as President Trump takes the reins in the White House and the space industry looks forward to policy changes.

Reports surfaced earlier this week that Mr. Trump will likely dissolve the National Space Council. The council, last chaired by former Vice President Kamala Harris, aims to provide guidance to the president on crafting space policy and typically meets once annually.

The council has long been in the crosshairs of some in the private space industry, like SpaceX CEO and Trump adviser Elon Musk. Mr. Musk has said the council is pointless, and SpaceX has lobbied for its termination.

Voyager’s IPO, if approved, will likely help the company finish building its private space station Starlab. Voyager has already received help from NASA, raising $80 million in 2023, and the company partnered with Airbus last year to create a joint venture that will design and build the station.

Since its founding in 2019, Voyager has conducted more than 2,000 missions for commercial, civil and national security purposes.

• Vaughn Cockayne can be reached at vcockayne@washingtontimes.com.