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House of Representatives

National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027

2026-07-21 Issue 119 Showing 1–16 of 16

Official Congressional Record ↗

Mike Rogers

Republican 4:30 p.m.

“I want more time for all of us to keep talking. Five more days to speechify and pad the record.”

Mike Rogers

Republican 4:30 p.m.

“I want more military spending. Our military power is weak. We don't make enough weapons fast. Our defense industry used to have 51 big contractors, now it has 6. Too many rules pushed small businesses out. China builds more ships and drones than us. They control 90% of critical mineral processing. We can't beat China in a long conflict. That's bad. We must spend more money on military industry. My bill will cut rules and help industry expand. It will create jobs and train workers. It will also raise military pay and improve housing and childcare for military families. We will spend $1.15 trillion. We will cut $30 billion in waste. This bill will make us stronger to fight China.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chair, I yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Chairman, throughout our committee's oversight hearings this year, we have heard a consistent theme: The defense industrial base, the foundation of our military power, is in deep trouble. Over the last 30 years, the defense industrial base has atrophied significantly. We are no longer capable of manufacturing for our warfighters at scale and speed. In the 1990s, America had 51 prime defense contractors. Today only six remain. Skilled talent has left the workforce, leaving hundreds of thousands of defense manufacturing jobs unfilled. Excessive regulation pushed small businesses, startups, and private capital out of the defense business. Inconsistent demand signals discouraged prime contractors from investing in production capacity. As a result, our stockpiles of critical defense articles have fallen to dangerously low levels. That includes critical minerals, which we have very little capacity to mine, refine, or process. While America allowed vital manufacturing capability to erode, China did not. China's shipbuilding capacity dwarfs ours. They are outproducing us on ships, drones, and munitions. They control over 90 percent of the world's critical mineral refining and processing capacity, and they have embedded themselves deep within our defense supply chains. The consequences are clear. There are growing doubts about our ability to sustain a protracted conflict against China and our other adversaries, and that is unacceptable. We must take action to address these problems before American deterrence erodes any further. The FY27 NDAA, takes that action. This year's bill is focused on revitalizing the defense industrial base. We are giving industry the certainty it needs to invest, expand, and produce faster. We are cutting needless regulations that prevent innovative businesses from working with the Pentagon. We are reviving our organic industrial base by improving conditions at our depots, arsenals, and shipyards. We are securing our supply chain by giving the Department authorities to better identify vulnerabilities and then replace them with domestic or allied sources, and we are creating new jobs and helping Americans build advanced technical skills. In addition to revitalizing the defense industrial base, the NDAA meets our other crucial needs. We are raising pay for servicemembers and improving housing, education, and childcare for military families. We are strengthening our nuclear deterrence and missile defense, while maintaining a strong posture to deter our adversaries, and we are prioritizing the development of innovative technologies that will give our warfighters the edge in future conflicts. To support these policies, we are authorizing $1.15 trillion in discretionary funds to match President Trump's historic budget request. For the first time in 40 years, we have been presented a budget that accounts for the true cost of American deterrence. This top line begins to reverse the damage caused by decades of underinvestment in the U.S. military. However, we understand that with this historic investment comes an even more urgent need to guard against waste, fraud, and abuse. The bill does so by cutting nearly $30 billion in wasteful spending, reducing fraudulent payments, and providing new authorities to ensure the Pentagon achieves a full, clean audit within 24 months. Peace through strength doesn't begin on the battlefield. It begins in our factories, our depots, and our shipyards. This bill reflects our commitment to rebuilding that foundation. It will build the ready, capable, and lethal fighting force we need to deter China and other adversaries. Mr. Chair, I urge all my colleagues to support it, and I reserve the balance of my time.

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Robert J. Wittman

Republican 4:40 p.m.

“I like this bill. It spends a lot of money on weapons. It buys many helicopters and planes. It helps soldiers fight drones. It makes more bullets and bombs. I want this bill to pass. The government should spend more money on the military. It is very important. I want to thank the people who wrote this bill.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I rise in strong support today of H.R. 8800, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027. I thank Chairman Rogers and Ranking Member Smith for their leadership in putting together this critical piece of legislation. I also thank my friend and subcommittee Ranking Member Don Norcross for his partnership in leading the Subcommittee on Tactical Air and Land Forces. Also, I thank our Tactical Air and Land professional staff: Michael Kirlin, Heath Bope, Caroline Kehrli, Brooke Alred, Amelia Litynski, Jay Vallario, and Andrew Smith. The FY27 NDAA takes several steps to ensure that our servicemembers operate with unmatched capabilities to deter and defeat any adversaries. This bill allows the Secretary of War to enter into multiyear procurement contracts for both the F-15EX and F-35 aircraft. H.R. 8800 prioritizes helicopter and rotorcraft procurement, authorizing the purchase of additional Chinook, Black Hawk, and Grey Wolf helicopters. It also fully funds the Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft program to continue development of the MV-75 Cheyenne. Our forces must excel in both offensive and counter-small UAS mission sets. This bill also assists the Department in achieving this by standardizing sUAS operating systems, establishing sUAS test ranges to inform and accelerate drone innovation. To counter such systems, the bill strengthens the definition of counter-UAS systems and applies standards for networked, autonomous, kinetic capabilities for sUAS defense. This NDAA also emphasizes the importance of our munitions supply. It directs the Army to expand and upgrade facilities used to manufacture 155-millimeter artillery rounds and advances the integration of novel energetics into weapon systems. Lastly, the bill leans into innovation by expediting the development and procurement of nontraditional intermediate-range fires capabilities. Mr. Chairman, this is an extremely strong bill that sends a signal to our servicemembers that we have their back. I urge this bill's passage.

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Scott DesJarlais

Republican 4:40 p.m.

“I want this defense bill to pass. I worked with my friend to write it. It spends a lot of taxpayer money on nuclear weapons and missile defense. It spends more money on some things and less on others. It gives more money to the Space Force. I want more money spent on many programs. I want to change how the government buys things. I want more money spent on making weapons. I want to pay our soldiers more. This bill will spend a lot of taxpayer money on many things. It will cut some programs that cost too much. I want everyone to vote yes on this big spending bill.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I rise today in favor of the Fiscal Year 2027 National Defense Authorization Act. As the chairman of the Strategic Forces Subcommittee, I was proud to work in a bipartisan fashion along with my friend Ranking Member Seth Moulton on some of the most consequential issues to our national security. This legislation authorizes full funding to keep modernizing the Nation's nuclear forces as well as the Department of Energy's scientific and production capabilities upon which our deterrent depends. It also approves acquisition flexibility for the nuclear enterprise and refocuses statutory requirements related to plutonium pit production on the long-term need for the deterrent. We authorize significant increases for many programs that support the Golden Dome Initiative and border missile defense efforts, including space-based sensing, development of the Next-Generation Interceptor, and procurement of Standard Missile 3 interceptors. In space, we require a single official to lead the vital positioning, navigation, and timing enterprise and eliminate the current PNT bureaucracy. We also streamline redundant space acquisition organizations to build on the progress made last year to reform acquisitions. Perhaps most importantly, this bill authorizes a historic increase in the Space Force's budget. This will allow them bring online the next generation of systems necessary to fight and win in space and support new missions to address emerging threats. This bill prioritizes the industrial base, expands U.S. defense production capacity, and supports the President's request to raise all servicemembers' pay. It rebuilds depleted munition stockpiles through new authorities and saves taxpayers over $30 billion by cutting inefficient programs and government bureaucracy. I encourage all of my colleagues to vote in support of this legislation.

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Trent Kelly

Republican 4:50 p.m.

“I want to buy many weapons for the military. I want to buy submarines, destroyers, and other warships. I want money for unmanned systems like drones. I want the government to spend on planes and fuel. I support a bill to spend more on our military. I think more weapons will help our country be strong.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chair, I start by commending the chairman for his leadership over the committee for the last 6 years. I am excited to highlight a few of the many wins for the Seapower and Projection Forces Subcommittee in this year's bill. The committee-reported product authorizes the procurement of the fourth Columbia-class submarine, two Virginia-class submarines, two guided missile destroyers, and two amphibious warships. Combined with incremental funding authority for long-lead time components for the Virginia-class program, multiyear procurement authority for destroyers, and multiship procurement authority for future amphibious warships, we are supporting responsible investments in the future of our surface fleet and in the continued growth of our subsea advantages. At the same time, we are growing our asymmetric capabilities, investing in transformational and innovative unmanned systems like the MQ-25 carrier-launched unmanned aircraft and unmanned surface vehicles to complement our traditional platforms in a lethal and high-low mix. The bill also contains parts of the SHIPS for America Act, which will help us down the path to a rejuvenated maritime industrial base. We are also reinforcing our commitment to our force projection and airborne combat capabilities, with procurement of intra-theater airlift, 12 P-8 maritime patrol aircraft, 6 E-2Ds Hawkeye airborne early warning aircraft, a new strategic sealift vehicle, and a bulk fuel vehicle. We also provide authorities for cost savings and a consistent demand signal to industry for a multiyear procurement of E- 2D aircraft, as well. The challenges of our global security environment are only growing more complex, but what cannot change is our ability to project American power. The technology and platforms may change with the moment, but the end goal remains the same: peace through strength. This is a strong bill that makes essential steps toward delivering on the promise now and for the years to come. Mr. Chair, I urge all Members to vote ``yes.'' I also thank my Ranking Member, Joe Courtney, and the staff: Kyle Noyes, Kelly Goggin, Jeanine Womble, Abby Snyder, and my personal staff, Semaj Redd, Shields Armstrong, and our fellow, Marc Mundy for all their hard work. Mr. Chair, I thank the gentleman for allowing me to speak in favor of the FY27 NDAA.

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Don Bacon

Republican 4:50 p.m.

“I support this bill to spend lots of taxpayer money on defense. I want our military to have new technology and tools. I think spending lots of money on defense will help our country be strong. I want more money spent on research and artificial intelligence. I want better coordination between different parts of the military. This bill spends lots of money on many programs. I want a strong military. I want taxpayers to spend more money on defense.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chair, I rise today in strong support of H.R. 8800, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027. I thank Chairman Rogers and Ranking Member Smith for their leadership in compiling this bill. By the way, it passed with a huge bipartisan majority in committee. I also thank my friend and subcommittee ranking member, Mr. Ro Khanna, for his collaboration this year, and I appreciate the great subcommittee staff who do such a fantastic job. As we have seen across modern battlefields, technology is evolving at a faster rate than ever before. Artificial intelligence, cyber, quantum, biotechnology, and other emerging capabilities are changing the way wars are fought and won. The United States is the gold standard for scientific innovation, and it is of the utmost importance that we remain committed to equipping our servicemembers with the most up-to-date, state-of-the-art, and mission-relevant tools available. This year's NDAA delivers on that promise by supporting our defense industrial base, our science and technology communities, and our warfighters. The FY27 NDAA helps lay the foundation for our future technological edge by providing budget certification authority for the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering to enable better oversight of the military services' S&T budgets and priorities. This bill also requires the Department to review, update, and modernize its policies on leveraging AI for military functions, ensuring more secure and robust development of AI capabilities. The FY27 NDAA also helps tackle the ``valley of death'' by requiring more formal integration and technology transition between the Defense Innovation Unit and military services. Finally, this Defense bill importantly restores our defense spending to 4.5 percent of the GDP, which is critical to deter conflict and reinforce America's commitment to ensuring security and stability around the world. This NDAA is a strong, bipartisan bill that takes care of our servicemembers and promotes U.S. military dominance, and I urge all my colleagues to support H.R. 8800.

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Jack Bergman

Republican 5:00 p.m.

“I want to spend $1.15 trillion on defense. Other people say that is too much. I think we need that much money for ships and planes and buildings. I want our military to be strong. Some people don't think we need to spend that much. I do. I thank the people who worked on this bill.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I thank the chairman for yielding. Each of us swore an oath to support and defend the U.S. Constitution. It is the basis for which we serve. Within our Constitution is the enumerated responsibility of Congress to raise an army and maintain a navy. Our committee fulfilled our constitutional duty when we reported the National Defense Authorization Act to the floor today. As our chairman indicated, we are delivering on President Trump's request to authorize the first of two defense appropriations, including this authorization of $1.15 trillion. While there is much to be made about the generational investments in ships and aviation, this bill also fully supports the sustainment of the defense enterprise. It strengthens our Nation's commitments to our servicemembers and their families, and it delivers major quality-of- life initiatives, including significant funding for facilities. Now, it is easy for some Members to reject this bill because it provides too much money for our national security. Theirs is a false hope that a chaotic and irreverent global disorder will never reach the shores of our magnificent Nation. I reject this premise. I believe we are already in a strategic race for the continued rise and stability of our Nation. This defense budget sits as the cornerstone of this great enterprise. We need to fulfill our constitutional responsibility, and we need it now. I thank my Subcommittee on Readiness ranking member, Mr. John Garamendi, and our personnel and professional staff that serve our Subcommittee on Readiness for their work on this bill. We are united in purpose, in making our Department of War a presence to be respected in both peace and, if necessary, prevail in conflict. I commend Chairman Rogers and Ranking Member Smith for delivering this magnificent defense bill.

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Ronny Jackson

Republican 5:00 p.m.

“I want to spend $1.3 billion more on defense. I think our military needs more money. I thank the people who worked on this bill. I want to help the defense industry. I want to give the military more power. I want the Department of War to have its old name back. I want this bill to pass.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I rise today in support of H.R. 8800, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027. I will begin by thanking Chairman Rogers for his leadership in bringing the NDAA to the floor for the 66th consecutive year. As chairman of the Subcommittee on Intelligence and Special Operations, I am especially proud that this bill provides our Special Operations Forces, the Defense Intelligence Enterprise, and the Security Cooperation Enterprise with the tools and resources needed to execute the Department's National Defense Strategy and counter an ever- changing threat landscape. Crucially, this bill provides an approximately $1.3 billion increase in funding for U.S. Special Operations Command to address critical needs within its programs. The bill also invests in a wide range of intelligence capabilities and disciplines, including my provision to develop a periodic ISR strategy to make better threat-informed decisions. We continue to ask more of our Special Operations Forces, uniform and civilian intelligence personnel, and Security Cooperation Enterprise personnel. This year's NDAA ensures that they are equipped with the capabilities necessary to maintain their operational edge over any adversary. I also highlight that this bill advances critical reforms to revitalize our defense industrial base, restore lethality, and deliver on President Trump's Peace Through Strength agenda. I was proud to lead efforts to support test and training space for unmanned aerial systems, incorporate foreign military sales demand into domestic industrial base assessments, and to officially restore the name of the Department of War. Finally, I recognize the tremendous work of the professional staff from the ISO Subcommittee and my personal office in developing this bill. I also thank Ranking Member Jason Crow for his hard work in this endeavor. Mr. Chair, I urge my colleagues to support H.R. 8800.

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Pat Fallon

Republican 5:00 p.m.

“I thank the people who worked on this bill. It will give more money and healthcare to the military. It will change military pay and promotion rules. It will make people focus on fighting instead of other things. I really want this bill to pass.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I thank Chairman Rogers for his dedication. He is a great American truly, and it has been an honor to serve under him. I also thank Ranking Member Smith for his good-faith efforts to do everything he can to protect our country. He is truly a credit, and I thank him from the bottom of my heart for his work on this bill. The fiscal year 2027 NDAA contains substantial wins for servicemembers and their families and continues the committee's tradition of improving the quality of life of servicemembers and their families by authorizing a substantial pay raise, expanding childcare, reauthorizing special pays and bonuses, a significant overhaul of the military health system, and multiple military justice reforms. The bill also expands access to healthcare, increases dental coverage for our children and members of the Guard and Reserve, prevents the elimination of uniformed doctors, and increases access to specialty care. Additionally, this bill invests in our defense industrial base by completely restructuring the pay and personnel policies for our wage- grade employees in order to increase wages and reward our hardest workers with quicker promotions and more substantial bonuses. The fiscal year 2027 NDAA includes essential reforms that we all know are critical to refocus our military on warfighting and lethality by requiring all personnel actions to be based on individual merit and demonstrated performance, rather than race, ethnicity, or sex, and preventing the weaponization of administrative investigations. Mr. Chairman, I strongly urge the passage of the fiscal year 2027 NDAA so we can deliver on our promises to our servicemembers and their families. I personally wish to thank from my personal office: Andrew Bond and Jay Knoxville, and also our professional staff here: Dave Giachetti, Hannah Kaufman, Ali Evers, Ellie Bender, Anna Reed and from the minority staff: Ilka Regino and Michaela Reardon for their work on this bill. They have all been really great to work with, and I think we had a wonderful year. I also thank again the leadership from the chairman and the ranking member.

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Joe Wilson

Republican 5:10 p.m.

“I want to support this bill. It will give more money to the military. We need a strong military to fight bad people. We must work with our friends against bad countries. The military needs new weapons and tools. We should give them money for this. The last President wanted us to spend money to defend our country. Other countries can help us. A soldier from my state said freedom is not free. This bill will help us stay free.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Speaker, I am grateful to support the National Defense Authorization Act. We all appreciate Chairman Mike Rogers for his leadership and commitment for our men and women in uniform and for promoting peace through strength. We are in a conflict we did not choose between dictators with rule of gun invading democracies with rule of law. This National Defense Authorization Act prepares America for emerging threats from our adversaries who, working together, seek to destroy our hard-won freedom. This bill makes clear that we stand with our allies against murderous invasion. America is engaged in worldwide competition. There is inclusion of robust authorization for nuclear modernization, emerging technologies, information operations, and industrial capacity advancements. President Donald Trump has made it clear: We will defend American families with our allies and give our warriors the tools they need to win. Israeli research has been vital for missile defense, and Ukraine is leading on drones and robotics. The late Sergeant Thomas Caughman of Lexington, South Carolina, an American hero, is correct: Freedom is not free. Mr. Chairman, I urge my colleagues to support this bill.

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Jennifer A. Kiggans

Republican 5:10 p.m.

“I want to support this bill. It will give more money to the military. We need a strong military to fight bad people. We must work with our friends against bad countries. The military needs new weapons and tools. We should give them money for this. The last President wanted us to spend money to defend our country. Other countries can help us. A soldier from my state said freedom is not free. This bill will help us stay free.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Speaker, I rise in strong support of the Fiscal Year 2027 National Defense Authorization Act. As a Navy veteran, former helicopter pilot, Navy spouse, and Navy mom, I know our military is only as strong as the men and women who serve. This bill puts our warfighters first by supporting a pay raise of up to 7 percent and providing them with the training, equipment, and resources they need to fight, win, and return home safely. It strengthens American airpower, rebuilds our munitions stockpiles, advances unmanned and next-generation technologies, and invests in ships the Navy needs. It also supports American shipbuilders, ship repair professionals, aviators, and maintainers who keep our fleet at sea and our aircraft in the sky. I am proud that my provisions will accelerate the development of American-made unmanned surface vessels, bring greater transparency to TRICARE, fight to protect pharmacy choice, expand access to childcare, and improve military nursing staff shortages. This bill delivers peace through strength for our military, for our families, and for Virginia's Second Congressional District and Hampton Roads. Mr. Chair, I urge its passage.

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James C. Moylan

Republican 5:10 p.m.

“I am happy this bill will spend money in my district. It will give $1.9 billion for defense projects. That will be good for my local economy. The bill will also help our farmers and students. We should support this bill.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I rise today in strong support of the Fiscal Year 2027 National Defense Authorization Act. Guam is on the front line of America's national security in the Pacific. This bill delivers nearly $1.9 billion in vital defense investments on the island while ensuring the people of Guam remain a priority. This legislation secures an extension to the H-2B workforce provision through 2035 to guarantee long-term stability for our local economy. It sets a target for military commissaries to source at least 15 percent of produce from local farmers, expanded workforce credentialing for our students, and protected local land by removing a proposed military acquisition of over 100 acres. Guam has carried a tremendous share of our Nation's defense responsibilities for generations. As the people of Guam continue to serve this country, the passage of this NDAA will, in turn, serve our island. Mr. Chairman, I urge our colleagues to support the passage of this bipartisan bill.

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Cory Mills

Republican 5:10 p.m.

“I want my amendment to pass. We should spend more money on small businesses. That will help our national security. The current rule is too strict. It locks out many businesses. My amendment will fix that. We should pass this amendment.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I thank the gentleman for yielding. Likewise, the gentleman from Alabama is an amazing chairman. We appreciate everything he has done for the National Defense Authorization Act but also for our warfighters. Mr. Chair, I rise today in strong support of my amendment in the National Defense Authorization Act. Right now, our Nation's Defense Industrial Base is facing a massive supply chain crisis. We need to innovate, be agile and resilient, and we need to win. The answer is right here in our small businesses, especially our employee-owned small businesses, also known as ESOPs. In 2021, the Department of Defense created a pilot program to incentivize contracting with high-performing, worker-owned companies. It was a great idea, but under the current rules, a business must be 100 percent employee-owned to qualify. Mr. Chairman, that rigid rule locks out nearly 6,500 ESOPs nationwide, covering 14 million to 15 million American workers. It makes the program completely unusable for the vast majority of ESOPs in place in every district represented in this Chamber. My amendment fixes this by aligning the ESOP threshold with the Small Business Administration rules and giving the Department of War the discretion to rate these companies on merit and not formula. Data shows that employee-owned companies consistently perform better, stay resilient, and deliver higher value. By lowering this arbitrary barrier, we support these businesses while we boost competition in the DOW procurement, support American workers, and drive Federal dollars back to the Main Street. Let's empower our small businesses, strengthen our national security, and pass this amendment.

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Dale W. Strong

Republican 5:10 p.m.

“I don't like that amendment. It would change the rule. The rule is good now. It helps businesses owned by workers. I want that to keep going. The amendment would help other businesses. It would not help workers the same way. I want to keep the rule the same.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I rise in opposition to this amendment. This amendment would compromise the intent of the program. Congress created and strengthened the pilot program to incentivize the Department of Defense to contract with businesses that are wholly owned by their employees. This wasn't a partisan idea. It was championed by Members from across the political spectrum because it works for the Department and for the workforce. My district is home to companies that have flourished under full employee ownership, and their success underscores exactly why this program was designed the way it was. Yes, this amendment would extend that benefit to partially owned firms where a single owner or a small group retains control. The benefit shifts away from the employees this program was designed to reward and undermines the very purpose of the pilot program. For this reason, I respectfully oppose the amendment.

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John J. McGuire III

Republican 5:10 p.m.

“I am happy with this defense bill. Our military production got worse for a long time. I think it is getting better now. This bill will help businesses that make weapons. I want the government to spend more for the military. I want us to build more weapons. This bill helps businesses in my district. I think the military is very important. I want to spend more money on the military.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I thank Chairman Rogers and Ranking Member Smith for their leadership. Mr. Chairman, I rise in support of this historic National Defense Authorization Act. In the Navy, we used to say: The more you sweat in peace, the less you bleed in war. For decades, our Defense Industrial Base was allowed to decay, but thanks to President Trump, our Secretary of War, and this Armed Services Committee, we are finally turning the ship around. This bill supercharges our industrial base and builds on last year's acquisition reforms. For Virginia's Fifth District, this bill unleashes local expertise in munitions manufacturing and next-generation nuclear power. We wouldn't have a country without our men and women in uniform. We owe them the best we have. Mr. Chairman, I urge my colleagues to support this bill.

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Mike Rogers

Republican 5:10 p.m.

“I thank my friend for his partnership. I say this bill is important. I urge all Members to support it. I give the rest of my time back.”

Official Congressional Record

Mr. Chairman, I yield myself the balance of my time. First, I will take a minute to thank my friend, Ranking Member Smith, for his tremendous partnership in fashioning this piece of bipartisan work that is so important for our Nation. He has been a great partner, and I do want everybody to know that. This is a very important bill. It provides critical authorities for our warfighters to keep us free and safe. I urge all Members to support it, and I yield back the balance of my time. The Acting CHAIR (Mr. McDowell). All time for general debate has expired. Pursuant to the rule, the bill shall be considered for amendment under the 5-minute rule. In lieu of the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the Committee on Armed Services, printed in the bill, an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of Rules Committee Print 119-33 shall be considered as adopted. The bill, as amended, shall be considered as the original bill for purposes of further amendment under the 5-minute rule and shall be considered as read. The text of the bill, as amended, is as follows: Sec. 1. Short title. Sec. 2. Organization of Act into divisions; table of contents. Sec. 3. Congressional defense committees. Sec. 101. Authorization of appropriations. Sec. 111. Standards for networked, autonomous, kinetic capabilities to Sec. 121. Temporary unavailability of amphibious warfare ships. Sec. 122. Authority to use incremental funding for long lead-time Sec. 123. Multiyear procurement authority for Arleigh Burke Class Sec. 124. Multiyear procurement authority for John Lewis class Oilers. Sec. 125. Procurement authorities for certain amphibious shipbuilding Sec. 126. Contract authority for submarine tender program. Sec. 127. Multiyear procurement authority for E-2D Advanced Hawkeye Sec. 128. Authority to use incremental funding for the construction of Sec. 129. Authority for advance procurement of components for Ship-to- Sec. 130. Torpedo modernization, testing, and inventory sufficiency for Sec. 131. Limitation on construction of Battleship pending Sec. 132. Strategy for iterative development and flight modifications Sec. 133. Report on continuity of mission and readiness during Sec. 141. Inventory requirements for certain fighter aircraft. Sec. 142. Extension of prohibition on retirement of F-22 aircraft. Sec. 143. Limitation on retirement of E-3 airborne warning and control Sec. 144. Evaluation for potential transfer of certain A-10 aircraft Sec. 145. Extension of requirements relating to C-130 aircraft. Sec. 146. Limitation on availability of funds for C-37 aircraft Sec. 147. Limitation on retirement of MQ-9 Reaper aircraft. Sec. 148. Analysis of alternatives for next generation airlift Sec. 149. Authorization of transitional activities to improve airlift Sec. 150. Conveyance of certain F-14 aircraft to U.S. Space and Rocket Sec. 151. Report on the feasibility of restoring nuclear capability to Sec. 161. Multiyear procurement authority for F-15EX aircraft. Sec. 162. Multiyear procurement authority for F-35 aircraft. Sec. 163. Prohibition on procurement and use of humanoid robotic Sec. 164. Limitation on availability of funds to retire or decommission Sec. 165. Standards for common operating system for small unmanned Sec. 166. Minimum annual procurement goal for AbilityOne Program. Sec. 167. Implementation of Comptroller General recommendations on F-35 Sec. 168. Implementation of GAO recommendation on F-35 joint strike Sec. 169. Study on fuel procurement practices of the Department of Sec. 201. Authorization of appropriations. Subtitle B--Program Requirements, Restrictions, and Limitations Sec. 211. Budget review and certification for certain categories of Sec. 212. Deputy Directors of Operational Test and Evaluation. Sec. 213. Repeal of pilot authority for use of other transactions for Sec. 214. Modifications to responsibilities of the Defense Innovation Sec. 215. Test and evaluation repository and regional test hubs of the Sec. 216. Weapon system platform modernization and cyber hardening. Sec. 217. Repeal of requirement for Secretary of Defense to act through Sec. 218. Modification to test program for engineering plant of certain Sec. 219. United States-Israel Defense Technology Cooperation Sec. 220. Establishment of synthetic training environment to support Sec. 221. Requirement to establish test and training corridors for Sec. 222. Operational autonomy requirements for unmanned surface Sec. 223. Realignment of the National Strategic Research Institute to Sec. 224. Reimbursement of National Guard for research, development, Sec. 225. Use of innovative and emerging food production technologies Sec. 226. Support for advanced technologies that strengthen United Sec. 227. Prize competitions to support the research and development of Sec. 228. Pilot program to recognize outstanding achievements in Sec. 229. Pilot program on forward deployable biomanufacturing Sec. 230. Pilot program on the use of automated data security posture Sec. 231. Pilot program on technologies to strengthen authentication Sec. 232. Cloud laboratory pilot program. Sec. 233. Pilot program to test and evaluate muzzle blast overpressure Sec. 234. Space technology demonstration of advanced nuclear propulsion Sec. 235. Prohibition on pilot trainees operating T-7 aircraft pending Sec. 236. Prohibition on availability of funds for gain of function Sec. 237. Prohibition on availability of funds for animal research in Sec. 251. Policy to guide the development and acquisition of quantum Sec. 252. Plan for competitive experimentation relating to autonomous Sec. 253. Plan for establishment and evaluation of experimental, drone- Sec. 254. Plan for use of certain aircraft for research and development Sec. 255. Sonobuoy modernization, testing, and inventory sufficiency Sec. 256. Review and implementation of strategies to accelerate the Sec. 301. Authorization of appropriations. Sec. 311. Inclusion of nuclear energy in energy policy of Department of Sec. 312. Modification to pilot program on Navy installation nuclear Sec. 313. Standardized document on scope of projects carried out under Sec. 314. Pilot program for secure recycling of domestic electronic Sec. 315. Program for deployment of transportable nuclear microreactor Sec. 316. Prohibition on operation of connected vehicles designed, Sec. 317. Pilot program on off-grid tactical power. Sec. 318. Clarification of certain authorities independent from Sec. 321. Requirement for quarterly reports on munitions inventory Sec. 322. Increase of capital investment program threshold for working- Sec. 323. Establishment of Civil Reserve Industrial Base. Sec. 324. Modification of minimum capital investment for certain depots Sec. 325. Expansion of covered depots to include Crane Army Ammunition Sec. 326. Expansion of space-available travel program for members of Sec. 327. Authorization of sustainable aviation fuel procurement. Sec. 328. Modification and extension of pilot program on optimization Sec. 329. Army expansion of production of 155mm artillery ammunition. Sec. 330. Requirements relating to aerial refueling capability of Air Sec. 331. Navy containerized expeditionary advanced manufacturing Sec. 332. Expansion of transportation services on Navy installations. Sec. 333. Requirements relating to sustainment of A-10 aircraft and Sec. 334. Requirement for standardized munitions with respect to Sec. 335. Requirement to ensure sufficiency of naval mine inventory. Sec. 341. Strategy to support Joint Strike Fighter sustainment and Sec. 351. Establishment of Center for the Study of the National Guard. Sec. 352. Disposition of accountable property in designated theaters of Sec. 353. Certification requirement for motor carriers transporting Sec. 354. Establishment of national security registry for motor Sec. 355. Protection of property owned, possessed, or shipped by the Sec. 356. Establishment of United States Marine Corps Museum System. Sec. 357. Requirement for FireGuard program. Sec. 358. Pilot program for testing and evaluation of counter-fire Sec. 359. Pilot program on data collection and analysis in connection Sec. 360. Minimum maritime firefighting capability standards for naval Sec. 361. Minimum staffing requirements for fire apparatus at certain Sec. 362. Activities for evaluating integration and interoperability of Sec. 363. Improvements to Osprey aircraft safety efforts. Sec. 364. Army pilot program on electronic ammunition simulation for Sec. 365. Pilot program on hydrophobin-based biomanufactured treatment Sec. 401. End strengths for active forces. Sec. 411. End strengths for Selected Reserve. Sec. 412. End strengths for Reserves on active duty in support of the Sec. 413. End strengths for military technicians (dual status). Sec. 414. Maximum number of reserve personnel authorized to be on Sec. 415. Authorized strengths: Senior enlisted members on active duty Sec. 421. Military personnel. Sec. 501. Flexibility in requirements of selection boards: composition; Sec. 502. Requirements for removal of certain general and flag Sec. 503. Ranks of Judge Advocates General. Sec. 504. Grades of certain chiefs of reserve components. Sec. 505. Grade of Chief of the Veterinary Corps of the Army. Sec. 506. Limitation on the transfer to the Space Force of certain Sec. 507. Inclusion of Judge Advocates in Global Force Management Sec. 508. Role of military chaplains. Subtitle B--Recruitment, General Service Authorities and Prohibitions, Sec. 511. Recruitment: improvements relating to secondary schools. Sec. 512. Prohibition on reduction in personnel assigned to duty with a Sec. 513. Selective Service System: omission of deceased persons from Sec. 514. Requirement of equal opportunity, racial neutrality, and Sec. 515. Prohibition of hate symbols: regulations; guidance; training. Sec. 516. Timely resolution of career-impacting administrative Sec. 517. Prohibition on use of prediction markets by personnel of the Sec. 518. Pilot program on modernization of drug testing using voice- Sec. 519. Soldier Digital Lifecycle Modernization Initiative. Sec. 519A. Authority to study the propensity of certain students to Sec. 521. Ineligibility of a national of a non-allied foreign nation to Sec. 522. Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics program for Sec. 523. Additional nominees to the Service Academies from the Sec. 524. Elimination of cap on the number of cadets or midshipmen who Sec. 525. Elimination of the right of cadets to automatic Sec. 526. Congressional communications officials of the Service Sec. 527. Revision to decision timeframe for expedited transfers at the Sec. 528. Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps instructor pay. Sec. 529. Establishment of program to promote participation of foreign Sec. 529A. Establishment of the Military Service Academy Panel on Sec. 529B. Limitation on authority to eliminate the 70th Flying Sec. 531. Establishment of a doctor of psychology program and a master Sec. 532. Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship and Financial Sec. 533. Inclusion of National Intelligence College as part of the Sec. 534. Defense Information School: authority to grant associate's Sec. 535. Eligibility of an enlisted member to receive a degree from Sec. 541. Clarification of qualifications for judge advocates. Sec. 542. Authority of special trial counsel to enter into pretrial Sec. 543. Clarifying amendment to completion of appellate review under Sec. 544. Review of courts-martial records. Sec. 545. Uniform Code of Military Justice: prohibition of review of Sec. 546. Clarification of court of criminal appeals review of Sec. 547. Expansion of victim access to Court of Appeals for the Armed Sec. 548. Modifications to offense of wrongful broadcast or Sec. 549. Authorization of death penalty for offense of rape of a child Sec. 549A. Punitive article on retaliation for reporting of sexual Sec. 549B. Revision of Department of Defense Instruction regarding Sec. 549C. Notification required to implement changes to military legal Sec. 549D. Analysis of potential establishment of separate punitive Sec. 551. Extension of Special Victims' Counsel services to domestic Sec. 552. Policies regarding the reporting of missing members of the Sec. 553. Authority of Naval Criminal Investigative Service to Sec. 554. Cross-service data sharing regarding substantiated Sec. 555. Inclusion of sexual harassment in Catch a Serial Offender Sec. 556. Military domestic violence emergent housing policy. Sec. 557. Requirement for standardized policies and processes to ensure Sec. 558. Reestablishment of Defense Advisory Committee for the Sec. 559. Pilot program on use of advanced monitoring and Sec. 561. Establishment of separation oath for members of the Armed Sec. 562. Designation of senior official for military-to-civilian Sec. 563. Authorization of pilot program to help members separating Sec. 564. Study on separation of members of the Armed Forces due to the Subtitle H--Family Programs, Child Care, and Dependent Education Sec. 571. Extension of non-medical counseling services program for Sec. 572. Pilot program to increase payments for child care services in Sec. 573. Pilot program to provide financial assistance to members of Sec. 574. Modifications to pilot program to provide financial Sec. 575. Certain assistance to local educational agencies that benefit Sec. 576. Policies to support military families subject to court- Sec. 577. Authority for pilot program for certain military spouses to Sec. 578. Pilot program for push-text notifications to members and Sec. 581. Gold star survivor: definition prescribed by Secretary of Sec. 582. Medal of Honor recipients: access to any military Sec. 583. Technical correction to authorization to award the Sec. 584. Authorization of service ribbon for a member of the National Sec. 585. Authorization for posthumous award of Medal of Honor to Sec. 586. Authorization for posthumous award of Medal of Honor to Sec. 587. Authorization for award of the Distinguished-Service Cross Sec. 588. Authorization to award the Distinguished-Service Cross to Sec. 589. Sense of Congress regarding award of medal of honor to Thomas Sec. 589A. Sense of Congress regarding award of Medal of Honor to Sec. 591. Expansion of eligibility of veterans for certain military Sec. 592. Expanded goals of authorized program regarding the National Sec. 593. Local agricultural procurement in Guam commissaries. Sec. 594. Submission of review of operational effectiveness of Army and Sec. 601. One-year extension of certain expiring bonus and special pay Sec. 602. Authorizing board certification incentive pay for medical Sec. 603. One-time corrective increase and annual adjustments for Sec. 604. Payment of maximum amount of aviation incentive pay to Sec. 605. Expansions of authorities to contract with members of the Sec. 606. Retroactive granting of waivers for aviation incentive pay. Sec. 611. Basic needs allowance: exclusion of basic allowance for Sec. 612. Basic allowance for housing: permanent authority to make Sec. 613. Temporary adjustment to a rate of the basic allowance for Sec. 614. Modifications to cost-of-living allowance in the continental Sec. 615. Payment of costs to ship breast milk of a member performing Sec. 621. Accrual of leave for members of the Armed Forces. Sec. 622. Accumulation of leave for members of the Armed Forces. Sec. 623. Bereavement leave for a member of the Armed Forces in the Sec. 631. Payment to participant in Survivor Benefit Plan whose spouse Sec. 632. Increase in and cost-of-living adjustment of death gratuity. Sec. 641. Use of commissary stores by employees of the Department of Sec. 642. Single-use shopping bags in commissary stores. Sec. 643. Limitation on implementation of Supply Chain Transformation Sec. 651. Career flexibility programs: eligibility of a member already Sec. 652. Provision of information regarding food access and child care Sec. 653. Reserves and retired members: acceptance of employment, Sec. 654. Program to provide to certain patrons a discount on motor Sec. 701. Dental readiness for certain members of Selected Reserve. Sec. 702. Expanded access to dental care for certain dependents. Sec. 703. Fertility treatment for certain members of the Armed Forces Sec. 704. Limitation on ability of Secretary of Defense to modify scope Sec. 705. Prohibition on and reversal of actions to modify scope of Sec. 706. TRICARE coverage for increased supply for contraception. Sec. 707. Pilot program to help certain members of the Armed Forces Sec. 721. Improvements to Defense Health Agency. Sec. 722. Improvements to administration of military medical treatment Sec. 723. Designation of Defense Health Agency as Combat Support Sec. 724. Accounts for medical and health care programs of the Sec. 725. Availability of Combat and Operational Medicine Program Sec. 726. Inclusion of Defense Health Agency in reporting requirements Sec. 727. Joint trauma system. Sec. 728. Clarification of consistent evaluations of medical Sec. 729. Chaperones for certain sensitive examinations at military Sec. 730. Requirement to offer medical chaperones during sensitive Sec. 731. Uniform protocols on screening for unwanted sexual behavior. Sec. 732. Requirement to notify Committees on Armed Services of Sec. 733. Authority to provide residencies, internships, and similar Sec. 734. Notification to TRICARE beneficiaries of coverage transition Sec. 735. Waiver of referral requirement under TRICARE Prime for Sec. 736. Rates of pay for a provider of care or services furnished Sec. 737. Plans on military health system. Sec. 738. Modification to qualification waiver authority for applicants Sec. 739. Aerial transport and Department-wide capability for high- Sec. 740. Availability of obstetrician-gynecologists and certified Sec. 741. Availability of sexual assault nurse examiner services at Sec. 742. Improvement of process for filing of complaints and reporting Sec. 743. Pilot program on filling primary care management positions at Sec. 744. Establishment of pilot program on use of health care Sec. 751. Quarterly briefing on military treatment facilities. Sec. 752. Enhanced medical coverage for civilian employees of the Sec. 753. Modifications to pilot program to assist certain members of Sec. 754. Modifications to evaluation and report on TRICARE program Sec. 755. Extension of extramedical maternal health providers Sec. 756. Modification of traumatic brain injury oversight strategy and Sec. 757. Expansion of prohibition on painful research on certain Sec. 758. Pilot program to treat pregnancy as a qualifying event for Sec. 759. Access to automated external defibrillators during military Sec. 760. Pilot program on remote blood pressure monitoring for certain Sec. 761. Pilot program on secure, mobile personal health record for Sec. 762. Pilot program to provide for the use of blue-light Sec. 763. Extension and improvement of pilot program of the Uniformed Sec. 764. Working group on digital strategy for traumatic brain Sec. 765. Study on long-term effects of military flight operations on Sec. 766. Study on feasibility of establishing military medical Sec. 767. Study on feasibility of establishing digital system relating Sec. 768. Review by Inspector General of the Department of Defense on Sec. 769. Requirements relating to wellness checks for health and Sec. 770. Reports on Department of Defense Comprehensive Autism Care Sec. 771. Transition of medics to civilian workforce. Sec. 772. Strategic plan to address mental health of certain members of Sec. 773. Briefing on prostate cancer incidence and emerging diagnostic Sec. 774. Assessment of access, fairness, and transparency under Sec. 775. Report on feasibility of pilot program on behavioral Sec. 776. Government Accountability Office study on reserve component Sec. 777. Review of the occupational health and safety conditions of Sec. 778. Continued evaluation of the TRICARE program through Sec. 779. Removal of peptides from prohibited performance enhancing Sec. 780. Study on long-term effects of exposure to toxic substances on TITLE VIII--ACQUISITION POLICY, ACQUISITION MANAGEMENT, AND RELATED Sec. 801. Responsibilities and authorities of portfolio acquisition Sec. 802. Ensuring best value in procurement. Sec. 803. Limitation on certain contract clauses for commercial Sec. 804. Elimination of late cost and pricing data submission defense. Sec. 805. Reporting of price increases. Sec. 806. Limitation on suspension of progress payments. Sec. 807. Uniform requirements for electronic contract writing systems Sec. 808. Risk-based approach to monitoring contractor business Sec. 809. Procurement of initial spares. Sec. 810. Procurement of local produce, seafood, and meat in the area Sec. 811. Review of defense audit agencies. Subtitle B--Amendments to General Contracting Authorities, Procedures, Sec. 821. Modification to certain acquisition thresholds. Sec. 822. Use of accrued interest by certain consortium managers. Sec. 823. Amendment to other transaction authority. Sec. 824. Requirement for modular open system approach and Sec. 825. Modifications to requirements relating to long-term Sec. 826. Prohibition on contracting with employers of convicted Sec. 827. Acquisition thresholds for certain materials. Sec. 828. Clarification of certain elements of Department of Defense Sec. 829. Codification of program for negotiation of comprehensive Sec. 830. Consumption-based procurements and associated payments. Sec. 831. Extension of briefing and certification requirement. Sec. 832. Preference for recycled strategic and critical materials. Sec. 833. Transfer authority for rapid transition of other transaction Sec. 834. Portfolio-based acquisition of autonomous capability. Sec. 835. Establishment of Pathfinder Programs to inform requirements Sec. 836. Requirements for certain unmanned surface vessels to be Subtitle C--Provisions Relating to Acquisition Workforce Development Sec. 851. Acquisition workforce data analytics capability. Sec. 852. Chief Acquisition Talent Officer. Sec. 853. Codification of acquisition workforce key performance Sec. 854. Demonstrated proficiency requirements for critical Sec. 855. Extension and modification of acquisition workforce Sec. 861. Reform of technical data and software rights to support Sec. 862. Intellectual Property Ombudsman; voluntary expert mediation Sec. 863. Expansion of reverse engineering authority for prototype Sec. 864. Clarifications to sustainment planning requirements for Sec. 865. Software accountability improvements over lifecycles. Sec. 866. Assessment of a Pay-to-Print Program. Sec. 867. Prioritizing maintenance, repair, and overhaul for readiness. Sec. 871. Enhancement to defense supply chain resilience and secondary Sec. 872. Tailored acquisition pathways for non-traditional Sec. 873. Pilot program for domestic antimony and copper production for Sec. 874. Addressing the backlog of open cases related to the Defense Sec. 875. Limitation on availability of funds for purchase of Sec. 876. Ensuring Department of Defense contractor compliance with Sec. 877. Expedited implementation of commercial acquisition reforms. Sec. 901. Transfer of responsibility to supervise activities of Sec. 902. Membership of Commandant of the Coast Guard on the Joint Sec. 903. Oversight of geographic combatant commands. Sec. 1001. General transfer authority. Sec. 1002. Annual report on unfunded priorities of Defense POW/MIA Sec. 1003. Equivalency standards for financial management positions. Sec. 1004. Compliance with Payment Integrity Information Act Sec. 1005. Authority to establish Joint Task Force Audit. Sec. 1006. Budget transparency for Army multi-domain task force and Sec. 1011. Modification of authority to purchase used vessels with Sec. 1012. Requirement for procurement of components for naval vessels Sec. 1013. Settlement of admiralty claims against the United States. Sec. 1014. Amphibious fleet force structure. Sec. 1015. Armament of naval auxiliary vessels. Sec. 1016. Additional measures for Navy strategy for investment in and Sec. 1017. Inclusion of Navy surface combat ship maintenance as a Sec. 1018. Contracting reform for surface ship maintenance, repair, and Sec. 1019. Realignment of contract management for Polar Security Cutter Sec. 1020. Domestic sourcing of bulk fuel to support Tanker Security Sec. 1021. Requirements relating to unmanned surface vessels. Sec. 1022. Enhancement of Navy submarine rescue capabilities. Sec. 1023. Navy-Coast Guard maritime workforce and capacity Sec. 1024. Pilot program on use of additive and advanced manufacturing Sec. 1025. Limitation on use of funds for procurement of a battle force Sec. 1026. Strategy for distributed shipbuilding. Sec. 1027. Strategy of Department of Defense relating to small uncrewed Sec. 1028. Arctic-focused forecasting, ice modeling, and naval Sec. 1029. Renaming of USNS Cesar Chavez. Sec. 1030. Sense of Congress regarding naming of vessel for Battle of Sec. 1031. Sense of Congress regarding naming of a vessel ``USS Sec. 1032. Sense of Congress regarding naming of a naval vessel for Sec. 1033. Sense of Congress regarding naming of a naval vessel in Sec. 1034. Sense of Congress regarding naming of vessel for Rear Sec. 1041. Extension of prohibition on use of funds for transfer or Sec. 1042. Extension of prohibition on use of funds to construct or Sec. 1043. Extension of prohibition on use of funds for transfer or Sec. 1044. Extension of prohibition on use of funds to close or Sec. 1051. Establishment of the Secretaries of Defense historical Sec. 1052. Inclusion of National Guard Relief Foundation as a military Sec. 1053. Joint Experimentation and Training Range Innovation Office. Sec. 1054. Establishment of Army Information Operations Center of Sec. 1055. Extension of limitation on retirement or divestment of EA- Sec. 1056. Authority for Secretary of Defense waiver relating to Sec. 1057. Expansion of prohibition on destruction or scrapping of Sec. 1058. Prohibition on Department of Defense contracts with certain Sec. 1059. Prohibition on display of unapproved flags. Sec. 1060. Prohibition on lobbying activities with respect to the Sec. 1061. Integration of small unmanned aircraft systems and counter- Sec. 1062. Eastern Regional Range Complex demonstration project. Sec. 1063. Pilot program on total replacement value for Air Force Test Sec. 1064. Pilot program for blockchain-enabled inventory management. Sec. 1065. Extended deadline to reassess necessity of use of immediate Sec. 1066. Reconstitution of A-10 demonstration team. Sec. 1067. Implementation of cognitive performance enhancement program Sec. 1068. Senator Robert J. Dole Greatest Generation Education Sec. 1069. Recognition program for working dogs. Sec. 1070. Prohibition on availability of funds for closure of Rock Sec. 1071. Limitation on availability of funds for deactivation of Sec. 1072. Limitation on availability of funds for travel expenses of Sec. 1073. Limitation on availability of funds for travel expenses of Sec. 1081. Repeal of obsolete reporting requirements. Sec. 1082. Extension of briefing requirement regarding civil Sec. 1083. Extension of requirement for annual briefings on national Sec. 1084. Annual report and briefing on implementation of Army Sec. 1085. Quarterly reports on effects of unplanned global taskings on Sec. 1086. Biannual reports on operational adaptation and fielding of Sec. 1087. Service-wide enterprise strategies for human performance. Sec. 1088. Mobility capabilities strategic plan. Sec. 1089. Required doctrine on use of unmanned autonomous systems and Sec. 1089A. Strategy for sustainment of certain unmanned aircraft Sec. 1089B. Strategy for use of low-cost and attritable Group 4 and 5 Sec. 1089C. Feasibility study on tactical information operations Sec. 1089D. Public availability of findings of Inspector General Sec. 1089E. Report on cost of United States military operations in Sec. 1089F. Report on Operation Southern Spear. Sec. 1089G. Report on civilian harm investigation relating to Shajareh Sec. 1089H. Report on Port Shuaiba investigation. Sec. 1091. Deeming references to the Department of Defense and Sec. 1092. Definition of special operations activities. Sec. 1093. Definition of counter-sUAS system for purposes of Joint Sec. 1094. Increase in cap for support of small scale construction Sec. 1095. Modification to funding limitation for procurement of Sec. 1096. National Guard attorney license portability. Sec. 1097. Oversight and direction of Irregular Warfare Exercise Sec. 1098. Ubiquitous technical surveillance and digital force Sec. 1099. Potential designation of information as a domain of warfare. Sec. 1101. Limitation on outside income for individuals in Office of Sec. 1102. Skills-based hiring for Department of Defense civilian Sec. 1103. Establishment of a student internship program for military Sec. 1104. Expansion of eligible educational programs under the Smart Sec. 1105. Military technician (dual status): elimination of title 32 Sec. 1106. One-year extension of authority to waive annual limitation Sec. 1107. One-year extension of temporary authority to grant Sec. 1108. Living quarter allowance for Department of Defense civilian Sec. 1109. Pilot program on integration of United States tech force Sec. 1110. Enhanced hiring authority for instructor pilots and civilian Sec. 1111. Pilot program on tech talent competitiveness. Sec. 1112. Civilian employee and contractor financial management Sec. 1113. Department of Defense best practices guide for Family Child Sec. 1114. Delegation of authority for corrective action for Sec. 1115. Limitation on use of funds to limit collective bargaining. Sec. 1116. Hiring freeze exceptions. Sec. 1117. Prohibition on availability of funds for termination of Sec. 1118. Demonstration project relating to pay and personnel policies Sec. 1119. Demonstration project relating to pay and personnel policies Sec. 1120. Demonstration project relating to pay and personnel policies Sec. 1121. Prohibition on carrying out hiring freeze, reduction in Sec. 1201. Modification of authority for support of special operations Sec. 1202. Authority to build capacity for space domain awareness. Sec. 1203. Establishment of Inter-Pacific Air Forces Academy. Sec. 1204. Review of execution of programs to build partner capacity. Sec. 1205. Establishment of partnership programs on military trauma Sec. 1211. Extension of counter-terrorism support authority. Sec. 1212. Extension of authority for reimbursement of certain Sec. 1213. Deadline for Afghanistan War Commission final report. Sec. 1214. Prohibition on use of funds to support the Taliban. Sec. 1215. Extension of authority to provide assistance to counter the Sec. 1216. Extension of limitation on availability of funds for the Sec. 1217. Prohibition on transfers to the Badr Organization. Sec. 1221. Extension of war reserve stockpile authority for Israel. Sec. 1222. United States-Israel subterranean cooperation. Sec. 1223. United States-Israel cooperation to counter unmanned systems Sec. 1231. Arms sales and weapons system transfers to NATO countries. Sec. 1232. Extension and modification of oversight of United States Sec. 1233. Modification of certification with respect to oversight of Sec. 1234. Poland defense industrial cooperation program. Sec. 1235. Policy on NATO standardization and allied production for Sec. 1236. Review of the analytical basis for United States force Sec. 1237. NATO defense planning and burden sharing activities. Sec. 1241. Sense of Congress on defense alliances and partnerships in Sec. 1242. Extension of Pacific Deterrence Initiative. Sec. 1243. Extension of requirement for public reporting of Chinese Sec. 1244. Modifications to public reporting of Chinese military Sec. 1245. Extension and modification of annual report on military and Sec. 1246. Modification of Taiwan Security Cooperation Initiative. Sec. 1247. Oversight of United States military posture on the Korean Sec. 1251. Oversight of military-to-military exchanges and contacts Sec. 1252. Report on Russia's targeting of religious infrastructure in Sec. 1253. Study on effectiveness of United States-Somalia policy. Sec. 1261. Repeal of temporary authority to provide training to Sec. 1401. Working capital funds. Sec. 1402. Chemical agents and munitions destruction, defense. Sec. 1403. Drug interdiction and counter-drug activities, defense-wide. Sec. 1404. Defense Inspector General. Sec. 1405. Defense Health Program. Sec. 1406. Cable security fleet expansion. Sec. 1411. Extension of authorities for funding and management of joint Sec. 1412. Authorization of appropriations for Armed Forces Retirement Sec. 1413. Critical minerals traceability pilot program. Sec. 1501. Data recovery requirements and strategy. Sec. 1502. Department of Defense AI incident and vulnerability Sec. 1503. Review and realignment of Department of Defense Sec. 1504. Inclusion of critical infrastructure and operational Sec. 1505. Pilot program for autonomous mission integration of unmanned Sec. 1506. Civilian cybersecurity reserve corps pilot program. Sec. 1507. Federal contractor vulnerability disclosure policy. Sec. 1521. Software planning, programming, budgeting, and execution Sec. 1522. Requirement for guidance and prohibition on use of Sec. 1523. Artificial Intelligence Model Rapid Deployment Framework. Sec. 1524. Update of policy on autonomous and artificial intelligence- Sec. 1525. Expansion of AI-enabled maintenance intelligence platforms Sec. 1541. Roadmap for modernization of Top Secret and Special Access Sec. 1542. Semiannual reports on Cyber Operational Readiness Assessment TITLE XVI--SPACE ACTIVITIES, STRATEGIC PROGRAMS, AND INTELLIGENCE Sec. 1601. Reorganization of acquisition responsibilities of the Space Sec. 1602. Reorganization of oversight of the Department of Defense Sec. 1603. Space launch support services and alternative launch Sec. 1604. Spaceport of the Future initiative. Sec. 1605. Procurement of commercial space-based data and to support Sec. 1606. Continuation of Next-Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared Subtitle B--Defense Intelligence and Intelligence-Related Activities Sec. 1611. Expenditure of funds across fiscal years for Department of Sec. 1612. Permanent authority for military intelligence collection and Sec. 1613. Repeal of certain reporting and briefing requirements. Sec. 1614. Modification of authority of Army counterintelligence agents Sec. 1615. Periodic strategy and assessment of intelligence, Sec. 1616. Integration of open-source intelligence training and Sec. 1617. Object-based generative artificial intelligence for open- Sec. 1618. Report on protection from disclosure of members of the Armed Sec. 1631. Matters relating to intercontinental ballistic missiles. Sec. 1632. Designation of Air Force Global Strike Command as National Sec. 1633. Quadrennial report on the plan for the nuclear weapons Sec. 1634. Prohibition on reduction of intercontinental ballistic Sec. 1635. Limitation on reallocation of funds for Ronald Reagan Space Sec. 1636. Feasibility assessment for potential designation of Joint Sec. 1637. Space Launch Complex 46. Sec. 1638. Modification of report requirement for certain decisions Sec. 1639. Independent assessment of bone marrow radiation shielding Sec. 1651. Prohibition of unauthorized use of name or seal of the Sec. 1652. Removal of duplicative Missile Defense Agency testing Sec. 1653. Updated Middle East integrated air and missile defense Sec. 1654. Next-generation integrated air and missile defense system Sec. 1655. Space-based interceptors. Sec. 1656. Low-cost exo-atmospheric interceptor development. Sec. 1661. Briefings and reports on cross-functional team for anomalous Sec. 1662. Cooperative threat reduction funds. Sec. 1663. Solid rocket motor industrial base. Sec. 1701. Availability of funds for Department of Defense State Sec. 1702. Inclusion of members of special operations forces in Sec. 1703. Copyright to a literary work produced by a civilian faculty Sec. 1704. Inapplicability of Defense Base Act to Guam. Sec. 1705. Extension of admission for certain nonimmigrant H-2B Sec. 1706. Reauthorization of the Cybersecurity Act of 2015. Sec. 1707. United States-Abraham Accords Defense Cooperation Sec. 1708. Establishment of the Atomic Civilians Commemorative Service Sec. 1709. Establishment of the Blast Overpressure Task Force of the Sec. 1710. Authorization of transfer of certain land near Dayton Sec. 1721. Technical and conforming amendments. Sec. 1722. Countering China's control of the Caucasus. Sec. 1723. Comptroller General study on Skillbridge programs. Sec. 1801. Requirements for information relating to supply chain risk. Sec. 1802. Oversight of specialty metals procurements under exception Sec. 1803. Critical materials: tiered sourcing restrictions and Sec. 1804. Changes with respect to the Federal Acquisition Security Sec. 1805. Modifications to strategy to eliminate sourcing of computer Sec. 1806. Extension of Comptroller General assessments and reports on Sec. 1807. Requirements related to detection and avoidance of Sec. 1808. Analysis and report on sourcing of certain items. Sec. 1809. Assessment and implementation plan for sourcing of synthetic Sec. 1810. Defense Supply Chain Intelligence and Risk Response Program. Sec. 1811. Identification of supply chain dependencies. Sec. 1812. Federal Acquisition Security Council exclusion orders for Sec. 1813. Domestic preference in the procurement of professional Sec. 1814. Prohibition on the use of Chinese-manufactured optical fiber Sec. 1815. Report on primary aluminum sector industrial base Sec. 1816. Assessment of risk related to adversarial capital in the Sec. 1817. Integration of demand for foreign military sales into Sec. 1818. Report on the feasibility of requiring Bills of Materials Sec. 1831. Clarification of eligible uses of Defense Industrial Base Sec. 1832. Inclusion of biotechnology in uses of the Industrial Base Sec. 1833. Development and application of alternative material sources. Sec. 1834. Report and implementation of plan for advanced manufacturing Sec. 1835. Additional guidance related to advanced manufacturing. Sec. 1836. Modifications to advanced manufacturing policy review and Sec. 1837. Enhanced domestic content requirement for shipbuilding Sec. 1838. Triennial review of merger and acquisition activity Sec. 1839. Multiyear procurement authority for certain munitions. Sec. 1840. Multiyear procurement authority for platforms and components Sec. 1841. Managing and mitigating risks in major munitions programs. Sec. 1842. Comptroller General assessment on improving weapon systems Sec. 1861. Modification to annual report on depot-level maintenance and Sec. 1862. Authority to write off capital expenditures for certain Sec. 1863. Reforms relating to Army organic industrial base. Sec. 1864. Exclusion of manufacturing arsenal workload from depot Sec. 1865. Temporary authority for use of operation and maintenance Sec. 1866. Demonstration and prototyping program for qualification of Sec. 1867. Briefing and report on Defense industrial base chokepoints Sec. 1871. Exception to contract price requirement relating to use of Sec. 1872. Amendments to the procurement technical assistance Sec. 1873. Pilot program on digital engineering and advanced Sec. 1874. Pilot program to improve participation by small business Sec. 1875. Guidance to ensure protection of covered information during Sec. 1881. Skills-based requirements for Department of Defense Sec. 1882. Modification of working group on the advanced manufacturing Sec. 1883. Workforce development initiatives to support mining of Sec. 1891. Exemption from trademark licensing fees for certain military Sec. 1892. Major system cost growth oversight. Sec. 1893. Inapplicability of Berry Amendment exceptions to certain Sec. 1894. Clarification of commercial solicitation restrictions during Sec. 2001. Short title. Sec. 2002. Expiration of authorizations and amounts required to be Sec. 2003. Effective date. Sec. 2101. Authorized Army construction and land acquisition projects. Sec. 2102. Family Housing. Sec. 2103. Authorization of appropriations, Army. Sec. 2104. Extension of authority to carry out fiscal year 2021 project Sec. 2105. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2022 Sec. 2106. Modification of authority to carry out fiscal year 2022 Sec. 2107. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2023 Sec. 2108. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2024 Sec. 2109. Modification of authority to carry out fiscal year 2025 Sec. 2110. Modification of authority to carry out fiscal year 2026 Sec. 2201. Authorized Navy construction and land acquisition projects. Sec. 2202. Family Housing. Sec. 2203. Authorization of appropriations, Navy. Sec. 2204. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2023 Sec. 2205. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2024 Sec. 2206. Extension and modification of authority to carry out fiscal Sec. 2207. Modification of authority to carry out fiscal year 2026 Sec. 2208. Transfer of amounts for mitigation for projects located at Sec. 2301. Authorized Air Force construction and land acquisition Sec. 2302. Family Housing. Sec. 2303. Authorization of appropriations, Air Force. Sec. 2304. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2019 Sec. 2305. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2020 Sec. 2306. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2023 Sec. 2307. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2024 Sec. 2308. Authority to carry out project at Eglin Air Force Base, Sec. 2401. Authorized Defense Agencies construction and land Sec. 2402. Authorized Energy Resilience and Conservation Investment Sec. 2403. Authorization of appropriations, Defense Agencies. Sec. 2404. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2023 Sec. 2405. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2024 Subtitle A--North Atlantic Treaty Organization Security Investment Sec. 2501. Authorized NATO construction and land acquisition projects. Sec. 2502. Authorization of appropriations, NATO. Sec. 2511. Republic of Korea funded construction projects. Sec. 2512. Republic of Poland funded construction projects. Sec. 2601. Authorized Army National Guard construction and land Sec. 2602. Authorized Army Reserve construction and land acquisition Sec. 2603. Authorized Navy Reserve and Marine Corps Reserve Sec. 2604. Authorized Air National Guard construction and land Sec. 2605. Authorized Air Force Reserve construction and land Sec. 2606. Authorization of appropriations, National Guard and Reserve. Sec. 2607. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2023 Sec. 2608. Extension of authority to carry out certain fiscal year 2024 Sec. 2609. Modification of authority to carry out fiscal year 2026 Sec. 2701. Authorization of appropriations for base realignment and Sec. 2801. Execution of projects under the North Atlantic Treaty Sec. 2802. Inclusion of Tribal governments in Defense Community Sec. 2803. Briefing required for certain basing actions of the Sec. 2804. Unspecified minor military construction dollar thresholds. Sec. 2805. Repeal of limitation on available funds for research, Sec. 2806. Modification of approval and notification thresholds for Sec. 2807. Department of Defense military installation stormwater Sec. 2808. Expansion of annual report on unfunded requirements for Sec. 2811. Congressional notification of window fall incidents in Sec. 2812. Expansion of protections against reprisal or retaliation for Sec. 2813. Treatment of nondisclosure agreements with respect to Sec. 2814. Expansion of pilot program to include authority to replace Sec. 2815. Modification to pilot program for military construction Sec. 2816. Establishment of timeliness standards with respect to Sec. 2817. Expansion of elements included in annual reports on the Sec. 2818. Modification to required investments in improving military Sec. 2821. Authorization for certain planning, design, and construction Sec. 2822. Exemption of certain military installations from guidance Sec. 2823. Matching requirement for the public schools on military Sec. 2824. Improvement to procedures for processing visitors to Sec. 2825. Restrictions on data facility equipment placed on facilities Sec. 2826. Name of Department of the Army military installation, Sec. 2827. Name of the Department of the Army military installation Sec. 2828. Military installation renamings. Sec. 2831. Report on land withdrawal at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona. Sec. 2832. Land conveyance, State Armory Board, Utah National Guard, Sec. 2833. Land conveyance, Milan Army Ammunition Plant, Tennessee. Sec. 2841. Digital twin models at certain military installations. Sec. 2842. Pilot program on wastewater monitoring and pathogen-agnostic Sec. 2843. Department of Defense pilot program for development and use Sec. 2844. Pilot program to provide integrated connectivity service. Sec. 2851. Authority for Secretary of Defense to acquire real property Sec. 2852. Establishment of a dashboard for military construction Sec. 2853. Additional authority for defense site reimbursement in the Sec. 2854. Recognition of certain aspects of the National Navy UDT-SEAL Sec. 2861. Annual report on supervision, inspection, and overhead costs Sec. 2862. Requirements relating to the Multi-Mission Dry Dock military Sec. 2863. Comptroller General review of Shipyard Infrastructure Sec. 2864. Conditions on transfer of Department of Defense power grid Sec. 2865. Annual report on military construction projects supporting Sec. 2866. Annual report on effects of extreme weather on Department of Sec. 2867. Reports to Census Bureau with respect to military and DIVISION C--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY AUTHORIZATIONS AND Sec. 3101. National Nuclear Security Administration. Sec. 3102. Defense environmental cleanup. Sec. 3103. Other defense activities. Sec. 3104. Nuclear energy. Subtitle B--Program Authorizations, Restrictions, and Limitations Sec. 3111. Modifications to requirements for plutonium pit production Sec. 3112. Modification to implementation of programs for acceleration Sec. 3113. Other transaction authority. Sec. 3114. Extension of alternative personnel system of the National Sec. 3115. Deadline for commencement of High Explosive Synthesis, Sec. 3116. Contracting authority to acquire commercial testing services Sec. 3117. Prohibition relating to reclassification of high-level Sec. 3121. Technical and conforming amendments relating to codification Sec. 3122. Modification of submission deadline for certain Selected Sec. 3201. Authorization. Sec. 3401. Authorization of appropriations. Sec. 3501. Authorization of appropriations for Maritime Administration. Sec. 3511. Transferring the Administration of the United States Sec. 3512. Establishment of the United States Merchant Marine Academy Sec. 3513. Support for athletic programs of the United States Merchant Sec. 3521. Limitation on waiver of navigation and vessel-inspection Sec. 3522. Financing of fishing vessels. Sec. 3523. Cranes; shore power. Sec. 3524. Cargoes procured, furnished, or financed by United States Sec. 3525. Assistance for small shipyards. Sec. 3526. Committee on the Marine Transportation System. Sec. 3527. Assessment of channel depths and placement of aids to Sec. 3528. Waiver. Sec. 3529. National Maritime Workforce Advisory Committee. Sec. 3530. Enhancing United States maritime workforce. Sec. 3531. Enhancing United States shipyards and shipbuilding. Sec. 3601. Report on privilege. Sec. 3602. Fleet testing and briefing requirement. Sec. 3603. Assessment of the use of commercial best practices for Navy Sec. 3604. Military Sealift Command. Sec. 3605. Assessment on maritime infrastructure readiness. Sec. 3606. United States Merchant Marine Academy infrastructure and Sec. 3607. United States Merchant Marine Academy. Sec. 3608. State maritime academies. Sec. 3609. Enforcement of service obligation requirements. Sec. 3610. State Maritime Academy Sea Term Scholarship Programs. Sec. 3611. Implementation plan. Sec. 4001. Authorization of amounts in funding tables. Sec. 4101. Procurement. Sec. 4201. Research, development, test, and evaluation. Sec. 4301. Operation and maintenance. Sec. 4401. Military personnel. Sec. 4501. Other authorizations. Sec. 4601. Military construction. Sec. 4701. Department of Energy national security programs. Subtitle B--Program Requirements, Restrictions, and Limitations ``14001. Definition of registry. ``14002. Establishment of registry. ``14003. Eligibility and approval. ``14004. Use of registry. ``140. SECURE DEFENSE FREIGHT CARRIER REGISTRY.............14001''..... 1,100....................................... 68 18 1,200....................................... 75 20 1,300....................................... 81 21 1,400....................................... 87 23 1,500....................................... 93 24 1,600....................................... 99 26 1,700....................................... 106 28 1,800....................................... 112 29 1,900....................................... 118 31 2,000....................................... 124 33 2,100....................................... 130 34 2,200....................................... 137 36 2,300....................................... 143 37 2,400....................................... 149 39 2,500....................................... 155 41 2,600....................................... 161 42 2,700....................................... 168 44 2,800....................................... 174 46 2,900....................................... 180 47 3,000....................................... 186 49''. Subtitle B--Recruitment, General Service Authorities and Prohibitions, ``502. Enlistment oath and separation oath: who may administer.''. Subtitle H--Family Programs, Child Care, and Dependent Education TITLE VIII--ACQUISITION POLICY, ACQUISITION MANAGEMENT, AND RELATED ``4715. Use of lowest price technically acceptable source selection Subtitle B--Amendments to General Contracting Authorities, Procedures, ``4665. Prohibition on contracting with entities employing convicted ``2314. Authority to acquire consumption-based solutions.''. Subtitle C--Provisions Relating to Acquisition Workforce Development ``1703. Chief Acquisition Talent Officer of the Department of Defense. ``1703a. Service and Component Chief Acquisition Talent Officers.''. ``1599k. Skills-based hiring for civilian positions.''. Sec. 1401. Working capital funds. Sec. 1402. Chemical agents and munitions destruction, defense. Sec. 1403. Drug interdiction and counter-drug activities, defense-wide. Sec. 1404. Defense Inspector General. Sec. 1405. Defense Health Program. Sec. 1406. Cable security fleet expansion. Sec. 1411. Extension of authorities for funding and management of joint Sec. 1412. Authorization of appropriations for Armed Forces Retirement Sec. 1413. Critical minerals traceability pilot program. TITLE XVI--SPACE ACTIVITIES, STRATEGIC PROGRAMS, AND INTELLIGENCE Subtitle B--Defense Intelligence and Intelligence-Related Activities ``463. Programs of compliance; electronic processing of travel ``1328. Additional provisions.''; and ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Guam........................................... Joint Region Marianas......................... $155,000,000 Hawaii......................................... Wheeler Army Air Field........................ $380,000,000 Louisiana...................................... Fort Polk..................................... $237,000,000 New York....................................... Fort Drum..................................... $25,000,000 Oklahoma....................................... Fort Sill..................................... $94,000,000 Texas.......................................... Joint Base San Antonio........................ $918,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Italy.......................... Caserma Renato Del $17,000,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Germany........................ South Camp Vilseck.. $95,060,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Georgia............................... Fort Gillem............... Forensic Laboratory...... $71,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Georgia............................... Fort Stewart.............. Barracks................. $105,000,000 Germany............................... Smith Barracks............ Live Fire Exercise $16,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Germany............................... East Camp Grafenwoehr..... EDI: Battalion Trng Cplx2 $64,000,000 Hawaii................................ Fort Shafter.............. Water System Upgrade..... $33,000,000 Japan................................. Kadena Air Force Base..... Vehicle Maintenance Shop. $80,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Germany............................... Grafenwoehr............... Automated Multipurpose $10,400,000 Hawaii................................ Aliamanu Military Water Storage Tank....... $20,000,000 Kentucky.............................. Fort Campbell............. Multipurpose Training $39,000,000 North Carolina........................ Fort Liberty.............. Aircraft Maintenance $61,000,000 Texas................................. Red River Army Depot...... Component Rebuild Shop... $113,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- California.................................... Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton............. $53,150,000 Florida....................................... Cape Canaveral Space Force Station........... $60,990,000 Georgia....................................... Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay............... $490,550,000 Guam.......................................... Joint Region Marianas........................ $1,346,763,000 Hawaii........................................ Ford Island.................................. $183,760,000 Maryland...................................... United States Naval Academy.................. $86,020,000 Nevada........................................ Naval Air Station Fallon..................... $387,570,000 North Carolina................................ Camp Lejeune................................. $391,910,000 Virginia...................................... Naval Air Station Oceana.................... $104,340,000 Washington.................................... Puget Sound Naval Shipyard................... $14,759,360,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Japan....................................... Kadena Air Base................................. $31,780,000 Spain....................................... Naval Station Rota............................... $64,080,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Florida............................... Naval Air Station Engine Test Cells $100,570,000 Hawaii................................ Joint Base Pearl Harbor- Missile Magazines........ $142,783,000 North Carolina........................ Marine Corps Air Station CH-53K Gearbox Repair and $44,830,000 South Carolina........................ Marine Corps Recruit Depot Recruit Barracks......... $81,690,000 Spain................................. Naval Station Rota........ EDI: Missile Magazines... $92,323,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- California............................ Marine Corps Air Ground Communications Towers.... $55,341,000 Connecticut........................... Naval Submarine Base New Weapons Magazine & $219,200,000 District of Columbia.................. Marine Barracks Washington Bachelor Enlisted $131,800,000 Guam.................................. Naval Base Guam........... PDI: Consolidated MEB HQ/ $19,740,000 Hawaii................................ Marine Corps Base Kaneohe Water Reclamation $318,845,000 Italy................................. Naval Air Station EDI Ordnance Magazines... $90,348,000 Maryland.............................. Fort Meade................ Cybersecurity Operations $186,480,000 North Carolina........................ Marine Corps Base Camp 10th Marines Maintenance $117,550,000 Virginia.............................. Marine Corps Base Quantico Water Treatment Plant.... $127,120,000 Washington............................ Naval Base Kitsap......... Alternate Power $19,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alabama...................................... Redstone Arsenal............................... $2,050,000,000 Alaska....................................... Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson................ $2,066,050,000 Arkansas..................................... Little Rock Air Force Base..................... $27,000,000 California................................... Edwards Air Force Base......................... $4,500,000 Colorado..................................... Schriever Space Force Base..................... $250,000,000 Florida...................................... Tyndall Air Force Base......................... $160,000,000 Georgia...................................... Moody Air Force Base........................... $15,870,000 Mississippi.................................. Columbus Air Force Base........................ $11,800,000 Missouri..................................... Whiteman Air Force Base........................ $169,000,000 Montana...................................... Malmstrom Air Force Base....................... $1,390,000,000 Nevada...................................... Nellis Air Force Base.......................... $730,700,000 New Jersey................................... Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst............... $22,500,000 New Mexico................................... Kirtland Air Force Base........................ $250,000,000 North Dakota................................. Grand Forks Air Force Base..................... $250,000,000 Oklahoma..................................... Tinker Air Force Base.......................... $110,000,000 Tennessee.................................... Arnold Air Force Base.......................... $20,000,000 Texas........................................ Joint Base San Antonio......................... $180,000,000 Virginia..................................... Joint Base Langley-Eustis...................... $49,000,000 Wake Island.................................. Wake Island.................................... $335,000,000 Wyoming...................................... F.E. Warren Air Force Base..................... $171,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Djibouti...................................... Chabelley Airfield.............................. $27,000,000 Japan......................................... Kadena Air Base................................. $99,000,000 Spain......................................... Moron Air Base.................................. $156,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- United Kingdom................................ Royal Air Force Croughton....................... $24,104,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- United Kingdom........................ Royal Air Force Fairford.. EDI: Construct DABS-FEV $87,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Florida............................... Tyndall Air Force Base.... Deployment Center/Flight $43,000,000 Georgia............................... Moody Air Force Base...... 41 RQS HH-60W Apron...... $12,500,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Florida............................... Patrick Space Force Base.. Consolidated $97,000,000 Norway................................ Rygge Air Station......... EDI: Base Perimeter $8,200,000 Texas................................. Joint Base San Antonio- Child Development Center. $29,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alabama............................... Maxwell Air Force Base... MHPI Restructure AETC $65,000,000 Colorado.............................. U.S. Air Force Academy... Construction Improvement.. $9,282,000 Florida............................... Eglin Air Force Base..... LRSO Hardware Software $15,500,000 Guam.................................. Joint Region Marianas.... PDI: North Aircraft $411,000,000 Hawaii................................ Joint Base Pearl Harbor- MHPI Restructure-Joint $75,000,000 Massachusetts......................... Hanscom Air Force Base... Child Development Center.. $37,000,000 Mississippi........................... Keesler Air Force Base... MHPI Restructure-Southern $80,000,000 Montana............................... Malmstrom Air Force Base. Fire Station Bay/Storage $10,300,000 Norway................................ Rygge Air Station........ EDI: DABS-FEV Storage..... $96,000,000 Spain................................. Moron Air Base........... EDI: Munitions Storage.... $34,000,000 Texas................................. Joint Base San Antonio- BMT-Chapel For America's $90,000,000 United Kingdom........................ Royal Air Force Fairford. EDI: RADR Storage Facility $67,000,000 Wyoming............................... F.E. Warren Air Force GBSD Integrated Training $85,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alabama........................................ Maxwell Air Force Base........................ $44,000,000 Colorado....................................... Def Reutil and Mktg Ofc-Colorado Springs...... $85,000,000 Florida........................................ Naval Air Station Jacksonville............... $40,000,000 Guam........................................... Joint Region Marianas......................... $315,286,000 Kentucky...................................... Fort Knox..................................... $117,000,000 Maryland....................................... Bethesda Naval Hospital....................... $415,739,000 Nevada......................................... Creech Air Force Base......................... $25,381,000 North Carolina................................. Camp Lejeune.................................. $72,000,000 Utah........................................... Camp Williams................................. $471,000,000 Virginia....................................... Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort $36,000,000 Wake Island.................................... Wake Island................................... $1,652,000,000 Washington..................................... Joint Base Lewis-McChord...................... $35,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Belgium........................................ Brussels...................................... $33,000,000 Germany........................................ Baumholder.................................... $140,000,000 Japan.......................................... Yokota Air Base............................... $88,200,000 Korea.......................................... Kunsan Air Base............................... $65,000,000 United Kingdom................................. Menwith Hill Station.......................... $35,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alabama........................................ Redstone Arsenal.............................. $90,000,000 California..................................... Camp Roberts.................................. $79,000,000 Florida........................................ Eglin Air Force Base.......................... $43,000,000 Pennsylvania................................... Defense Distribution Center, Susquehanna...... $58,000,000 Puerto Rico.................................... Fort Buchanan................................. $33,500,000 Texas.......................................... Brooks Army Medical Center.................... $55,500,000 Washington..................................... Naval Base Kitsap............................. $132,690,000 Wyoming........................................ F.E. Warren Air Force Base.................... $51,717,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bahrain........................................ Naval Support Activity Bahrain............... $5,900,000 Germany........................................ Army Garrison Ansbach......................... $72,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ State/Country Location Project Authorized Amount ------------------------------------------------------------------------ California Marine Corps Microgrid and $25,560,000 Florida Naval Air Station Facility Energy $2,400,000 Georgia Fort Stewart- Power Generation $25,400,000 Texas Fort Hood........ Power Generation $31,500,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- California.......................... Marine Corps Air Electrical $30,550,000 Georgia............................. Naval Submarine Base Electrical Transmission $74,500,000 Kansas.............................. Forbes Field........... Microgrid and Backup $5,850,000 Missouri............................ Lake City Army Microgrid and Backup $80,100,000 Nebraska............................ Offutt Air Force Base.. Microgrid and Backup $41,000,000 North Carolina...................... Fort Bragg (Camp Microgrid and Backup $10,500,000 Oklahoma............................ Fort Sill.............. Microgrid and Backup $76,650,000 Puerto Rico......................... Fort Buchanan.......... Microgrid and Backup $56,000,000 Spain............................... Naval Station Rota..... Bulk Tank Farm, Phase 1.. $80,000,000 Texas............................... Fort Hood.............. Microgrid and Backup $18,250,000 Wyoming............................. F.E. Warren Air Force Microgrid and Battery $25,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subtitle A--North Atlantic Treaty Organization Security Investment ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Worldwide Unspecified....................... NATO Security Investment Program................. $604,270,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Air Force............................ Osan Air Base.......... Consolidated Aircraft $78,000,000 Air Force............................ Osan Air Base.......... Upgrade Electrical $103,000,000 Army................................. Camp Walker............ Elementary School...... $91,000,000 Army................................. USAG Humphreys......... POL Pipeline........... $35,000,000 Marine Corps......................... Camp Mujuk............. Administrative District $18,500,000 Marine Corps......................... Yecheon Air Base....... Replace Concrete Apron. $47,000,000 Navy................................. CFA Chinhae............ Enlisted Unaccompanied $44,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Air Force............................ Wroclaw................ Dormitory and Multi-Use $32,000,000 Army................................. Powdiz................. Rotary Wing Maintenance $102,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Florida..................................... Camp Blanding.................................... $28,000,000 Guam........................................ Barrigada........................................ $20,000,000 Idaho....................................... Orchard Training Area............................ $27,000,000 Illinois.................................... Peoria........................................... $8,000,000 Louisiana.................................. Abbeville Readiness Center...................... $23,000,000 Massachusetts............................... Camp Edwards..................................... $43,000,000 Oklahoma.................................... Tulsa Army Aviation Support Facility............. $18,500,000 Washington.................................. Yakima Training Center........................... $18,000,000 West Virginia............................... Martinsburg Readiness Center..................... $20,000,000 Wisconsin................................... Black River Falls................................ $20,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Colorado.................................... Fort Carson...................................... $92,000,000 Illinois.................................... Fort Sheridan.................................... $38,000,000 Virginia.................................... Richmond Reserve Center.......................... $48,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Florida..................................... Naval Air Station Jacksonville................... $47,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alaska...................................... Eielson Air Force Base........................... $16,000,000 Michigan.................................... Selfridge Air National Guard Base............... $425,000,000 Missouri.................................... Rosecrans Air National Guard Base................ $63,000,000 Texas....................................... Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth. $27,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pennsylvania................................ Pittsburgh Air Reserve Station................... $19,500,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alaska............................... Joint Base Elmendorf- Aircraft Maintenance $63,000,000 Arizona.............................. Morris Air National Base Entry Complex..... $12,000,000 Arkansas............................. Camp Robinson.......... Automated Multipurpose $9,500,000 Florida.............................. Gainesville............ National Guard $21,000,000 Hawaii.............................. Marine Corps Base C-40 Aircraft $116,964,000 Indiana.............................. Fort Wayne Munitions Maintenance $16,500,000 Puerto Rico.......................... Camp Santiago Joint Engineering/Housing $14,500,000 West Virginia........................ McLaughlin Air National C-130J Apron Expansion. $12,500,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alabama.............................. Birmingham............. Army Reserve Center/ $57,000,000 Arizona.............................. Davis-Monthan Air Force Guardian Angel POTFF $8,500,000 Arkansas............................. Ebbing Air National 3-Bay Hangar........... $54,000,000 Florida.............................. Camp Blanding.......... Multipurpose Machine $11,000,000 Indiana.............................. Fort Wayne Fire Station........... $8,900,000 New Mexico........................... Rio Rancho Training National Guard Vehicle $11,000,000 Oregon............................... Portland International Special Tactics $23,000,000 Pennsylvania Hermitage Readiness National Guard $13,600,000 Rhode Island......................... Quonset Point.......... National Guard $41,000,000 South Carolina....................... Aiken County Readiness National Guard $20,000,000 Texas................................ Naval Air Station Joint LRS Warehouse.......... $16,000,000 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ``2815b. Military Installation Stormwater Project Acceleration ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- North Carolina................................. Fort Bragg.................................... Fort Liberty Georgia........................................ Fort Benning.................................. Fort Moore Texas.......................................... Fort Hood..................................... Fort Cavazos Georgia........................................ Fort Gordon................................... Fort Shughart- Virginia....................................... Fort Lee...................................... Fort Gregg- Louisiana...................................... Fort Polk..................................... Fort Johnson Alabama........................................ Fort Rucker................................... Fort Novosel Virginia....................................... Fort Pickett.................................. Fort Barfoot Virginia....................................... Fort A.P. Hill................................ Fort Walker ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DIVISION C--DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY AUTHORIZATIONS AND Subtitle B--Program Authorizations, Restrictions, and Limitations ``51329. Support for athletic programs of the United States Merchant ``51330. Licensing of intellectual property.''. ``51512. State Maritime Academy Sea Term Scholarship Programs.''. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 003 SMALL UNMANNED 291,472 306,472 004 UNMANNED AIRCRAFT 52,398 52,398 005 HADES PLATFORM, 227,569 227,569 007 AH-64 APACHE BLOCK 1,552 1,552 009 FUTURE VERTICAL LIFT 127,217 0 010 UH-60 BLACKHAWK M 39,257 289,257 012 CH-47 HELICOPTER..... 210,645 591,645 015 MQ-1 PAYLOAD......... 53,190 53,190 016 GRAY EAGLE MODS2..... 2,556 2,556 017 AH-64 MODS........... 251,645 251,645 018 SCALABLE CONTROL 2,061 2,061 019 CH-47 CARGO 108,408 108,408 020 UTILITY HELICOPTER 120,013 125,013 021 NETWORK AND MISSION 29,235 29,235 022 COMMS, NAV 14,384 14,384 024 AVIATION ASSURED PNT. 55,055 55,055 027 AIRCRAFT 125,050 125,050 028 CMWS................. 21,511 21,511 029 COMMON INFRARED 140,636 140,636 030 COMMON GROUND 29,778 29,778 031 AIRCREW INTEGRATED 15,229 15,229 032 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL.. 11,044 11,044 033 LAUNCHER, 2.75 ROCKET 3,864 3,864 001 LOWER TIER AIR AND 2,036,358 2,036,358 002 TERMINAL HIGH 907,162 907,162 003 M-SHORAD--PROCUREMENT 712,690 712,690 004 MSE MISSILE.......... 1,297,528 1,297,528 005 PRECISION STRIKE 1,226,526 1,226,526 006 INDIRECT FIRE 1,626,004 1,556,004 007 MID-RANGE CAPABILITY 370,351 370,351 009 JOINT AIR-TO-GROUND 104,059 104,059 011 LONG-RANGE HYPERSONIC 301,777 301,777 012 JAVELIN (AAWS-M) 417,031 417,031 014 GUIDED MLRS ROCKET 1,014,937 1,014,937 015 GUIDED MLRS ROCKET 49,106 49,106 016 MLRS REDUCED RANGE 7,412 7,412 017 HIGH MOBILITY 745,682 745,682 020 FAMILY OF LOW 139,191 139,191 021 PATRIOT MODS......... 796,837 796,837 022 STINGER MODS......... 10,786 10,786 023 AVENGER MODS......... 6,823 6,823 024 MLRS MODS............ 289,496 289,496 025 HIMARS MODIFICATIONS. 54,363 54,363 026 SPARES AND REPAIR 6,698 6,698 027 AIR DEFENSE TARGETS.. 9,613 9,613 001 ARMORED MULTI PURPOSE 1,150,759 1,150,759 003 ASSAULT BREACHER 17,807 17,807 005 XM30 MECHANIZED 546,990 546,990 007 STRYKER UPGRADE...... 45,725 45,725 008 BRADLEY FIRE SUPPORT 4,863 4,863 009 BRADLEY PROGRAM (MOD) 161,979 161,979 010 M109 FOV 74,070 74,070 011 PALADIN INTEGRATED 84,193 260,193 012 IMPROVED RECOVERY 106,036 106,036 013 JOINT ASSAULT BRIDGE. 163,354 163,354 014 ABRAMS UPGRADE 654,969 654,969 015 VEHICLE PROTECTION 16,134 16,134 019 MORTAR SYSTEMS....... 3,575 13,575 020 LOCATION & AZIMUTH 10,420 10,420 024 NEXT GENERATION SQUAD 372,641 372,641 028 M777 MODS............ 1,569 1,569 030 M119 MODIFICATIONS... 4,453 4,453 031 ITEMS LESS THAN $5.0M 512 512 032 PRODUCTION BASE 308,110 308,110 001 CTG, 5.56MM, ALL 114,418 134,418 002 CTG, 7.62MM, ALL 41,356 66,356 003 NEXT GENERATION SQUAD 536,695 556,695 004 CTG, HANDGUN, ALL 6,719 6,719 005 CTG, .50 CAL, ALL 50,861 115,861 006 CTG, 20MM, ALL TYPES. 9,427 9,427 007 CTG, 25MM, ALL TYPES. 34,038 34,038 008 CTG, 30MM, ALL TYPES. 164,116 164,116 009 CTG, 40MM, ALL TYPES. 146,105 146,105 010 CTG, 50MM, ALL TYPES. 58,221 58,221 011 60MM MORTAR, ALL 67,727 67,727 012 81MM MORTAR, ALL 123,745 123,745 013 120MM MORTAR, ALL 192,826 192,826 014 CARTRIDGES, TANK, 421,735 421,735 015 ARTILLERY CARTRIDGES, 48,841 48,841 016 ARTILLERY PROJECTILE, 120,703 120,703 018 ARTILLERY 431,328 431,328 019 MINES & CLEARING 47,012 47,012 021 MINE, AT, VOLCANO, 4,026 4,026 022 SHOULDER LAUNCHED 50,235 50,235 023 ROCKET, HYDRA 70, ALL 92,772 92,772 024 CAD/PAD, ALL TYPES... 11,615 11,615 025 DEMOLITION MUNITIONS, 21,691 21,691 026 GRENADES, ALL TYPES.. 66,845 66,845 027 SIGNALS, ALL TYPES... 44,927 44,927 028 SIMULATORS, ALL TYPES 11,508 11,508 030 AMMO COMPONENTS, ALL 4,109 4,109 031 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 16,290 16,290 032 AMMUNITION PECULIAR 14,007 14,007 033 FIRST DESTINATION 18,712 18,712 034 CLOSEOUT LIABILITIES. 101 101 035 INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES 2,331,763 2,351,763 036 CONVENTIONAL 161,179 161,179 037 ARMS INITIATIVE...... 3,935 3,935 001 FAMILY OF 129,602 129,602 003 GROUND MOBILITY 526,796 526,796 004 ARNG HMMWV 100,000 006 TRUCK, DUMP, 20T 17,030 35,030 007 FAMILY OF MEDIUM 283,344 283,344 008 FAMILY OF COLD 38,294 38,294 009 FIRETRUCKS & 40,203 40,203 010 FAMILY OF HEAVY 169,404 169,404 011 FAMILY OF COMMON 80,187 80,187 013 MODIFICATION OF IN 28,583 88,583 014 NONTACTICAL VEHICLES, 12,029 12,029 016 C2 INFRASTRUCTURE.... 1,293,203 933,203 017 C2 TRANSPORT......... 1,581,863 1,121,863 018 JCSE EQUIPMENT 39 39 021 DEFENSE ENTERPRISE 73,959 73,959 022 ASSURED POSITIONING, 243,303 243,303 025 HANDHELD MANPACK 516,045 516,045 026 ARMY LINK 16 SYSTEMS. 33,711 33,711 027 UNIFIED COMMAND SUITE 20,187 20,187 028 COTS COMMUNICATIONS 5,188 5,188 030 ARMY COMMUNICATIONS & 54,428 54,428 031 CI AUTOMATION 16,382 16,382 032 MULTI-DOMAIN 243,732 208,732 033 INFORMATION SYSTEM 853 853 034 COMMUNICATIONS 145,507 145,507 035 BIOMETRIC ENABLING 65 65 036 INFORMATION SYSTEMS.. 133,046 127,046 037 BASE EMERGENCY 50,644 50,644 038 INSTALLATION INFO 335,050 326,050 042 TITAN................ 368,672 358,672 043 TERRESTRIAL LAYER 172,558 147,558 044 COLLECTION CAPABILITY 5,914 5,914 046 DCGS-A-INTEL......... 1,075 1,075 047 TROJAN............... 48,885 48,885 048 MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP 12,441 12,441 050 AIR VIGILANCE (AV)... 106,497 106,497 052 ELECTRONIC WARFARE 46,570 46,570 053 FAMILY OF PERSISTENT 163 163 054 COUNTERINTELLIGENCE/ 8,427 8,427 056 SENTINEL MODS........ 485,840 485,840 059 BASE EXPEDITIARY 1,818 1,818 060 INDIRECT FIRE 18,000 18,000 061 FAMILY OF WEAPON 15,340 15,340 062 ENHANCED PORTABLE 13,228 13,228 063 SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS. 9,848 9,848 064 FORWARD LOOKING 84,134 84,134 065 COUNTER SMALL 994,127 1,009,127 067 JOINT EFFECTS 7,663 7,663 068 COMPUTER BALLISTICS: 6,382 6,382 069 MORTAR FIRE CONTROL 2,391 2,391 070 MORTAR FIRE CONTROL 7,139 7,139 071 COUNTERFIRE RADARS... 196,522 176,522 072 ADVANCED SITUATIONAL 397,286 397,286 074 FIRE SUPPORT C2 3,559 3,559 075 AIR & MSL DEFENSE 61,127 61,127 076 IAMD BATTLE COMMAND 1,052,868 982,868 077 AIAMD FAMILY OF 16,446 16,446 078 LIFE CYCLE SOFTWARE 5,265 5,265 082 MOD OF IN-SVC 16,673 16,673 083 ARMY TRAINING 4,303 4,303 084 AUTOMATED DATA 99,039 99,039 086 HIGH PERF COMPUTING 75,004 75,004 087A CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS.. 1,577 1,577 088 BASE DEFENSE SYSTEMS 143 143 089 CBRN DEFENSE......... 65,020 65,020 090 TACTICAL BRIDGE, 35,806 35,806 092 ROBOTICS AND APPLIQUE 84,303 69,303 093 RENDER SAFE SETS KITS 12,461 12,461 094 FAMILY OF BOATS AND 8,028 8,028 095 HEATERS AND ECU'S.... 15,021 15,021 097 GROUND SOLDIER SYSTEM 193,491 193,491 101 CARGO AERIAL DEL & 39,505 39,505 103 ITEMS LESS THAN $5M 4,129 4,129 104 DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS, 133,881 133,881 105 COMBAT SUPPORT 93,705 103,705 106 MOBILE MAINTENANCE 58,997 58,997 107 CONSTRUCTION 72,582 72,582 108 ARMY WATERCRAFT ESP.. 75,717 75,717 109 MANEUVER SUPPORT 104,705 166,705 110 ITEMS LESS THAN $5.0M 22,021 22,021 111 GENERATORS AND 79,456 79,456 112 FAMILY OF FORKLIFTS.. 6,238 6,238 113 COMBAT TRAINING 141,848 141,848 114 TRAINING DEVICES, 140,860 140,860 115 SYNTHETIC TRAINING 115,535 115,535 116 GAMING TECHNOLOGY IN 4,180 4,180 117 INTEGRATED FAMILY OF 18,570 18,570 118 TEST EQUIPMENT 53,597 53,597 119 PHYSICAL SECURITY 137,271 137,271 120 BASE LEVEL COMMON 19,889 19,889 121 MODIFICATION OF IN- 41,358 41,358 122 PRODUCTION BASE 362,356 362,356 123 BUILDING, PRE-FAB, 10,878 10,878 124 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR 88,721 88,721 126 INITIAL SPARES--C&E.. 7,323 7,323 001 F/A-18E/F (FIGHTER) 49,088 49,088 002 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER 995,707 995,707 003 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER 651,081 651,081 004 JSF STOVL............ 62,363 62,363 005 JSF STOVL AP......... 77,963 77,963 006 CH-53K (HEAVY LIFT).. 3,044,450 3,044,450 007 CH-53K (HEAVY LIFT) 429,295 429,295 009 H-1 UPGRADES (UH-1Y/ 5,974 5,974 010 P-8A POSEIDON........ 4,227,350 4,227,350 011 E-2D ADV HAWKEYE..... 2,075,025 1,725,025 012 E-2D ADV HAWKEYE AP.. 550,000 495,000 015 KC-130J.............. 1,601,906 1,601,906 016 MQ-4 TRITON.......... 104,326 104,326 017 MQ-25................ 771,177 771,177 018 MQ-25 AP............. 80,965 80,965 019 MARINE GROUP 5 UAS... 118,600 118,600 020 OTHER SUPPORT 204,476 204,476 021 F-18 A-D UNIQUE...... 36,951 36,951 022 F-18E/F AND EA-18G 563,832 563,832 023 MARINE GROUP 5 UAS 179,603 179,603 024 AEA SYSTEMS.......... 37,125 37,125 026 INFRARED SEARCH AND 171,345 171,345 027 ADVERSARY............ 24,732 24,732 028 F-18 SERIES.......... 858,716 858,716 029 H-53 SERIES.......... 91,903 91,903 030 MH-60 SERIES......... 236,555 236,555 031 H-1 SERIES........... 304,267 304,267 032 E-2 SERIES........... 96,428 96,428 033 TRAINER A/C SERIES... 12,359 12,359 034 C-130 SERIES......... 185,266 185,266 036 CARGO/TRANSPORT A/C 20,100 20,100 037 E-6 SERIES........... 270,832 270,832 038 EXECUTIVE HELICOPTERS 57,319 57,319 039 T-45 SERIES.......... 191,139 191,139 040 POWER PLANT CHANGES.. 23,765 23,765 041 JPATS SERIES......... 28,059 28,059 043 COMMON ECM EQUIPMENT. 365,990 365,990 044 COMMON AVIONICS 246,728 222,056 045 COMMON DEFENSIVE 11,028 11,028 046 ID SYSTEMS........... 3,199 3,199 047 P-8 SERIES........... 381,014 381,014 048 MAGTF EW FOR AVIATION 20,686 20,686 049 V-22 (TILT/ROTOR 641,715 641,715 050 NEXT GENERATION 458,658 458,658 051 F-35 STOVL SERIES.... 428,881 428,881 052 F-35 CV SERIES....... 135,612 135,612 053 QRC.................. 27,686 27,686 054 MQ-4 SERIES.......... 157,849 157,849 058 SPARES AND REPAIR 4,511,417 4,811,417 059 COMMON GROUND 666,140 632,833 060 AIRCRAFT INDUSTRIAL 113,513 113,513 061 WAR CONSUMABLES...... 56,577 56,577 062 OTHER PRODUCTION 61,970 61,970 063 SPECIAL SUPPORT 218,318 207,903 001 CONVENTIONAL PROMPT 750,387 750,387 002 TRIDENT II MODS...... 3,912,267 3,912,267 004 TOMAHAWK............. 1,015,106 1,015,106 005 AMRAAM............... 167,439 167,439 006 SIDEWINDER........... 174,750 174,750 007 JOINT ADVANCE 557,806 557,806 008 STANDARD MISSILE..... 733,159 733,159 010 SMALL DIAMETER BOMB 166,688 166,688 011 RAM.................. 119,166 119,166 012 MSE MISSILE.......... 97,835 97,835 013 JOINT AIR GROUND 73,226 73,226 015 AERIAL TARGETS....... 179,931 179,931 016 OTHER MISSILE SUPPORT 3,877 3,877 017 LRASM................ 670,456 606,456 018 NAVAL STRIKE MISSILE 75,972 75,972 019 NAVAL STRIKE MISSILE 2,103 2,103 021 PRECISION ATTACK 4,019 4,019 022 TOMAHAWK MODS........ 799,139 799,139 023 ESSM................. 521,006 521,006 024 AARGM-ER............. 20 20 025 AARGM-ER AP.......... 5,210 5,210 026 STANDARD MISSILES 69,579 69,579 027 WEAPONS INDUSTRIAL 62,403 62,403 028 INDUSTRIAL 640 640 029 ORDNANCE SUPPORT 43,261 43,261 030 SSTD................. 3,969 3,969 031 MK-48 TORPEDO........ 571,274 571,274 032 ASW TARGETS.......... 47,277 47,277 033 MK-54 TORPEDO MODS... 112,126 112,126 034 MK-48 TORPEDO ADCAP 67,279 67,279 035 MARITIME MINES....... 251,724 251,724 036 TORPEDO SUPPORT 160,445 160,445 037 ASW RANGE SUPPORT.... 4,438 4,438 038 FIRST DESTINATION 6,011 6,011 039 SMALL ARMS AND 13,946 13,946 040 CIWS MODS............ 7,939 7,939 041 COAST GUARD WEAPONS.. 49,537 49,537 042 GUN MOUNT MODS....... 84,004 84,004 043 LCS MODULE WEAPONS... 2,190 2,190 044 AIRBORNE MINE 14,265 14,265 046 SPARES AND REPAIR 167,242 167,242 001 GENERAL PURPOSE BOMBS 45,607 45,607 002 JDAM................. 96,935 96,935 003 AIRBORNE ROCKETS, ALL 92,145 92,145 004 MACHINE GUN 14,832 14,832 005 PRACTICE BOMBS....... 46,782 46,782 006 CARTRIDGES & CART 63,064 63,064 007 AIR EXPENDABLE 121,059 121,059 008 JATOS................ 8,179 8,179 009 5 INCH/54 GUN 44,136 44,136 010 INTERMEDIATE CALIBER 40,095 40,095 011 OTHER SHIP GUN 43,106 43,106 012 SMALL ARMS & LANDING 48,801 48,801 013 PYROTECHNIC AND 9,510 9,510 015 AMMUNITION LESS THAN 1,692 1,692 016 EXPEDITIONARY 165,662 165,662 017 MORTARS.............. 181,464 181,464 018 DIRECT SUPPORT 29,715 29,715 019 INFANTRY WEAPONS 142,179 142,179 020 COMBAT SUPPORT 12,510 12,510 021 AMMO MODERNIZATION... 19,009 19,009 022 ARTILLERY MUNITIONS.. 723,278 713,278 023 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 8,837 8,837 001 COLUMBIA CLASS 10,233,832 10,233,832 002 COLUMBIA CLASS 4,763,342 4,888,342 003 CARRIER REPLACEMENT 641,907 641,907 004 CARRIER REPLACEMENT 1,940,566 1,940,566 005 CVN-81............... 1,447,882 1,447,882 006 VIRGINIA CLASS 8,402,316 8,402,316 007 VIRGINIA CLASS 4,143,618 4,143,618 009 BBG(X) AP............ 1,000,000 1,000,000 010 CVN REFUELING 4,418,902 4,418,902 011 CVN REFUELING 53,070 53,070 012 DDG 1000............. 66,516 66,516 013 DDG-51............... 2,954,238 3,954,238 017 FF(X)................ 1,429,000 1,429,000 018 LPD FLIGHT II........ 2,188,700 2,188,700 019 LPD FLIGHT II AP..... 355,950 355,950 021 LHA REPLACEMENT...... 3,850,319 3,850,319 026 AS SUBMARINE TENDER.. 4,444,000 3,564,000 028 TAO FLEET OILER...... 1,946,063 1,946,063 031 TAGOS SURTASS SHIPS.. 610,664 580,664 035 STRATEGIC SEALIFT.... 450,000 450,000 036 OUTFITTING........... 741,270 741,270 037 SHIP TO SHORE 733,895 733,895 038 SERVICE CRAFT........ 177,079 259,079 039 AUXILIARY PERSONNEL 83,000 83,000 040 BULK FUEL VESSEL..... 450,000 450,000 043 LCAC SLEP............ 37,998 37,998 045 COMPLETION OF PY 2,611,990 2,599,990 001 SURFACE POWER 22,668 22,668 002 SURFACE COMBATANT 103,871 103,871 003 OTHER NAVIGATION 83,510 83,510 004 SUB PERISCOPE, 344,885 344,885 005 DDG MOD.............. 1,000,278 1,000,278 006 FIREFIGHTING 177,708 177,708 007 COMMAND AND CONTROL 2,259 2,259 008 LHA/LHD MIDLIFE...... 131,315 131,315 009 LCC 19/20 EXTENDED 766 766 010 POLLUTION CONTROL 22,506 22,506 011 SUBMARINE SUPPORT 330,951 330,951 012 VIRGINIA CLASS 83,297 83,297 013 LCS CLASS SUPPORT 15,815 15,815 014 SUBMARINE BATTERIES.. 26,211 26,211 015 LPD CLASS SUPPORT 213,723 213,723 016 DDG 1000 CLASS 58,284 58,284 017 STRATEGIC PLATFORM 72,163 72,163 018 DSSP EQUIPMENT....... 7,440 7,440 019 SMALL UNMANNED 585 585 020 LCAC................. 22,515 22,515 021 UNDERWATER EOD 20,575 20,575 022 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 69,425 69,425 023 CHEMICAL WARFARE 2,425 2,425 024 SHIP MAINTENANCE, 2,737,140 2,737,140 025 REACTOR COMPONENTS... 519,821 519,821 026 DIVING AND SALVAGE 33,013 33,013 027 MEDIUM UNMANNED 121,130 121,130 028 STANDARD BOATS....... 97,746 152,746 029 OPERATING FORCES IPE. 492,100 492,100 030 LCS COMMON MISSION 30,565 30,565 031 LCS MCM MISSION 65,113 65,113 032 LCS SUW MISSION 1,719 1,719 033 LCS IN-SERVICE 315,272 125,272 034 SMALL & MEDIUM UUV... 110,955 110,955 035 LARGE UUV............ 222,998 256,998 036 EXTRA LARGE UUV...... 135,802 135,802 037 LSD MIDLIFE & 240 240 039 AN/SQQ-89 SURF ASW 142,355 142,355 040 SSN ACOUSTIC 454,161 454,161 042 SUBMARINE ACOUSTIC 68,881 68,881 043 SSTD................. 14,857 14,857 044 FIXED SURVEILLANCE 490,548 490,548 045 SURTASS.............. 72,190 72,190 046 AN/SLQ-32............ 653,483 653,483 047 SHIPBOARD IW EXPLOIT. 701,667 701,667 048 MARITIME BATTLESPACE 8,652 8,652 049 COOPERATIVE 33,932 33,932 050 NAVAL TACTICAL 10,108 10,108 051 ATDLS................ 52,758 52,758 052 NAVY COMMAND AND 16,167 16,167 053 MINESWEEPING SYSTEM 14,879 14,879 054 NAVSTAR GPS RECEIVERS 43,097 43,097 055 AMERICAN FORCES RADIO 289 289 056 ASHORE ATC EQUIPMENT. 83,057 83,057 057 AFLOAT ATC EQUIPMENT. 62,581 62,581 058 ID SYSTEMS........... 35,620 35,620 059 JOINT PRECISION 2,976 2,976 060 NAVAL MISSION 54,487 54,487 062 TACTICAL/MOBILE C4I 48,262 48,262 063 INTELLIGENCE 11,824 11,824 064 CANES................ 493,046 486,046 065 RADIAC............... 38,000 38,000 066 CANES-INTELL......... 43,028 43,028 067 GPETE................ 31,462 31,462 068 MASF................. 5,822 5,822 069 INTEG COMBAT SYSTEM 6,454 6,454 070 EMI CONTROL 3,435 3,435 071 IN-SERVICE RADARS AND 338,946 338,946 072 BATTLE FORCE TACTICAL 125,661 125,661 073 SHIPBOARD TACTICAL 50,350 50,350 074 SHIP COMMUNICATIONS 156,605 156,605 075 COMMUNICATIONS ITEMS 15,097 15,097 076 SUBMARINE BROADCAST 173,069 173,069 077 SUBMARINE 88,071 88,071 078 SATELLITE 57,961 57,961 079 NAVY MULTIBAND 57,768 57,768 080 MOBILE ADVANCED EHF 202,305 202,305 082 INFO SYSTEMS SECURITY 349,099 349,099 083 MIO INTEL 1,063 1,063 084 CRYPTOLOGIC 7,419 7,419 091 COAST GUARD EQUIPMENT 67,106 67,106 092 OTHER DRUG 57,568 57,568 093 SONOBUOYS--ALL TYPES. 300,151 550,151 094 MINOTAUR............. 4,831 4,831 095 WEAPONS RANGE SUPPORT 119,900 119,900 096 AIRCRAFT SUPPORT 69,065 69,065 097 ADVANCED ARRESTING 23,551 23,551 098 ELECTROMAGNETIC 36,908 36,908 099 METEOROLOGICAL 7,477 7,477 100 AIRBORNE MCM......... 9,507 9,507 101 AVIATION SUPPORT 116,873 116,873 102 UMCS-UNMAN CARRIER 211,216 211,216 103 SHIP GUN SYSTEMS 6,962 6,962 104 HARPOON SUPPORT 195 195 105 SHIP MISSILE SUPPORT 431,069 416,069 106 TOMAHAWK SUPPORT 116,208 116,208 107 CPS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 188,430 188,430 108 STRATEGIC MISSILE 327,941 327,941 109 SSN COMBAT CONTROL 165,416 165,416 110 ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 25,105 25,105 111 EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE 48,252 48,252 113 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 2,592 2,592 114 ANTI-SHIP MISSILE 606,241 606,241 115 SUBMARINE TRAINING 73,681 73,681 116 SURFACE TRAINING 218,181 218,181 117 PASSENGER CARRYING 3,567 3,567 118 GENERAL PURPOSE 4,801 4,801 120 CONSTRUCTION & 91,269 91,269 121 FIRE FIGHTING 17,107 17,107 122 TACTICAL VEHICLES.... 46,796 46,796 123 AMPHIBIOUS EQUIPMENT. 53,916 53,916 124 POLLUTION CONTROL 3,586 3,586 125 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 131,449 131,449 126 PHYSICAL SECURITY 998 998 127 SUPPLY EQUIPMENT..... 67,828 67,828 128 FIRST DESTINATION 4,732 4,732 129 SPECIAL PURPOSE 323,644 323,644 130 TRAINING SUPPORT 10,608 10,608 131 TRAINING AND 331,016 331,016 132 COMMAND SUPPORT 55,202 55,202 133 MEDICAL SUPPORT 54,862 54,862 135 NAVAL MIP SUPPORT 5,213 5,213 136 OPERATING FORCES 15,107 15,107 137 C4ISR EQUIPMENT...... 33,975 33,975 138 ENVIRONMENTAL SUPPORT 60,467 60,467 139 PHYSICAL SECURITY 218,037 191,037 140 ENTERPRISE 40,490 40,490 142 NEXT GENERATION 223,647 216,647 143 CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES 7,131 7,131 143A CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS.. 42,813 42,813 144 SPARES AND REPAIR 765,711 765,711 002 AMPHIBIOUS COMBAT 237,336 237,336 003 LAV PIP.............. 68,825 68,825 004 155MM LIGHTWEIGHT 5,709 5,709 005 ARTILLERY WEAPONS 341,085 341,085 006 WEAPONS AND COMBAT 50,299 50,299 008 NAVAL STRIKE MISSILE 204,639 204,639 009 NAVAL STRIKE MISSILE 14,391 14,391 010 GROUND BASED AIR 1,274,446 1,254,446 011 ANTI-ARMOR MISSILE- 63,020 63,020 012 FAMILY ANTI-ARMOR 808 808 013 ANTI-ARMOR MISSILE- 1,265 1,265 014 GUIDED MLRS ROCKET 61,355 61,355 016 REPAIR AND TEST 65,665 65,665 017 MODIFICATION KITS.... 1,047 1,047 018 ITEMS UNDER $5 140,929 140,929 020 GROUND/AIR TASK 55,622 60,622 021 ELECTRO MAGNETIC 79,269 79,269 022 GCSS-MC.............. 3,435 3,435 023 FIRE SUPPORT SYSTEM.. 136,070 146,070 024 INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT 395,854 395,854 026 UNMANNED AIR SYSTEMS 262,815 262,815 028 UAS PAYLOADS......... 14,834 14,834 029 MARINE CORPS 190,282 190,282 030 COMMON COMPUTER 15,950 15,950 031 COMMAND POST SYSTEMS. 442,308 442,308 032 RADIO SYSTEMS........ 764,001 764,001 034 COMM & ELEC 37,640 37,640 035 CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES 19,854 19,854 036 UNMANNED 1,001 1,001 039A CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS.. 2,029 2,029 040 COMMERCIAL CARGO 27,582 27,582 041 MOTOR TRANSPORT 22,460 22,460 042 JOINT LIGHT TACTICAL 244,941 244,941 043 TRAILERS............. 136,438 136,438 044 TACTICAL FUEL SYSTEMS 112,197 112,197 045 POWER EQUIPMENT 34,219 34,219 046 AMPHIBIOUS SUPPORT 29,042 29,042 047 EOD SYSTEMS.......... 24,297 24,297 048 PHYSICAL SECURITY 151,740 151,740 049 FIELD MEDICAL 227,761 227,761 050 TRAINING DEVICES..... 136,639 136,639 051 FAMILY OF 115,681 115,681 052 ULTRA-LIGHT TACTICAL 972 972 053 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 54,228 54,228 054 SPARES AND REPAIR 18,925 18,925 001 B-21 RAIDER.......... 2,230,615 2,230,615 002 B-21 RAIDER AP....... 1,005,667 1,005,667 003 F-35................. 2,393,723 2,393,723 004 F-35 AP.............. 738,103 738,103 005 COLLABORATIVE COMBAT 996,528 996,528 006 COLLABORATIVE COMBAT 150,500 150,500 007 F-15EX............... 2,656,716 2,656,716 009 JOINT SIMULATION 52,695 52,695 010 KC-46A MDAP.......... 3,520,530 3,470,530 011 C-130J............... 636,680 916,680 012 ADVANCED PILOT 529,464 529,464 013 ADVANCED PILOT 69,690 69,690 014 MH-139A.............. 252,949 380,578 015 COMBAT RESCUE 69,395 69,395 016 C-37A................ 208,000 208,000 018 CIVIL AIR PATROL A/C. 3,219 3,219 020 TARGET DRONES........ 31,912 31,912 021 COMPASS CALL......... 660,000 660,000 024 RQ-20B PUMA.......... 15,513 15,513 025 B-2A................. 178,668 178,668 026 B-1B................. 146,862 106,862 027 B-52................. 422,399 422,399 028 LARGE AIRCRAFT 66,638 66,638 029 COLLABORATIVE COMBAT 822 822 031 F-15................. 140,204 140,204 032 F-15EX............... 214,176 214,176 033 F-16 MODIFICATIONS... 946,747 946,747 034 F-22A................ 1,052,088 1,052,088 035 F-35 MODIFICATIONS... 335,973 335,973 036 F-15 EPAW............ 141,233 141,233 037 KC-46A MDAP.......... 85,515 85,515 038 C-5.................. 10,308 10,308 039 C-17A................ 59,867 59,867 042 OSA-EA MODIFICATIONS. 136,786 136,786 043 GLIDER MODS.......... 164 164 044 T-6.................. 131,747 131,747 046 T-38................. 84,452 84,452 047 U-2 MODS............. 297 10,297 050 C-130................ 23,546 23,546 051 C-130J MODS.......... 315,308 315,308 052 C-135................ 158,715 148,715 053 COMPASS CALL......... 506,265 506,265 054 CVR (CONNON ULF 18 18 055 RC-135............... 252,846 252,846 056 E-3.................. 841 841 057 E-4.................. 30,779 30,779 058 H-1.................. 17,872 17,872 059 MH-139A MOD.......... 5,021 5,021 061 HH60W MODIFICATIONS.. 46,662 46,662 062 HC/MC-130 257,742 257,742 063 OTHER AIRCRAFT....... 102,052 91,847 064 MQ-9 MODS............ 105,966 105,966 065 SOFTWARE DEFINED USER 25,847 25,847 066 SENIOR LEADER C3 32,654 32,654 067 CV-22 MODS........... 168,042 168,042 068 INITIAL SPARES/REPAIR 1,441,052 1,741,052 071 AIRCRAFT REPLACEMENT 252,808 227,528 073 B-2B................. 95,457 95,457 074 B-52................. 114 114 075 C-17A................ 3,027 3,027 076 CV-22 POST PRODUCTION 5,088 5,088 079 F-15EX............... 16,930 16,930 080 F-16 POST PRODUCTION 57,781 57,781 081 HC/MC-130 POST PROD.. 20,415 20,415 083 MQ-9 POST PROD....... 15,365 15,365 084 INDUSTRIAL 20,590 20,590 085 WAR CONSUMABLES...... 85,387 85,387 086 OTHER PRODUCTION 2,528,401 2,528,401 088A CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS.. 15,800 15,800 001 MISSILE REPLACEMENT 27,006 27,006 003 GROUND BASED 107,602 107,602 005 LONG RANGE STAND-OFF 506,047 506,047 006 LONG RANGE STAND-OFF 456,810 456,810 007 REPLAC EQUIP & WAR 23,575 23,575 009 AGM-183A AIR-LAUNCHED 452,035 452,035 010 FAMILY OF AFFORDABLE 55,000 55,000 011 HYPERSONIC ATTACK 403,974 403,974 012 JOINT AIR-SURFACE 967,866 967,866 013 JOINT ADVANCED 608,743 608,743 014 JOINT STRIKE MISSILE. 384,607 384,607 015 LRASM0............... 500,916 500,916 016 SIDEWINDER (AIM-9X).. 419,238 419,238 017 AMRAAM............... 115,856 115,856 019 SMALL DIAMETER BOMB.. 44,596 44,596 020 SMALL DIAMETER BOMB 194,509 194,509 021 STAND-IN ATTACK 401,607 401,607 022 INDUSTRIAL 931 931 023 ICBM FUZE MOD........ 169,747 169,747 025 MM III MODIFICATIONS. 9,865 9,865 026 AIR LAUNCH CRUISE 30,407 30,407 027 MSL SPRS/REPAIR PARTS 15,621 15,621 028 MSL SPRS/REPAIR PARTS 123,224 123,224 030 SPECIAL UPDATE 168,578 168,578 030A CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS.. 622,814 622,814 001 ROCKETS.............. 102,059 102,059 002 CARTRIDGES........... 157,508 157,508 003 GENERAL PURPOSE BOMBS 168,469 168,469 004 MASSIVE ORDNANCE 755 755 005 JOINT DIRECT ATTACK 129,568 129,568 006 B61-12 TRAINER....... 24,226 24,226 007 CAD/PAD.............. 45,448 45,448 008 EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE 7,168 7,168 009 SPARES AND REPAIR 626 626 010 FIRST DESTINATION 2,873 2,873 011 ITEMS LESS THAN 5,468 5,468 013 EXPENDABLE 99,180 99,180 014 FUZES................ 141,149 141,149 015 SMALL ARMS........... 25,619 25,619 005 JOINT LIGHT TACTICAL 103,304 103,304 009 MATERIALS HANDLING 2,132 2,132 012 MISSION SUPPORT 439,892 439,892 014 COMSEC EQUIPMENT..... 374,613 374,613 016 INTERNATIONAL INTEL 19,060 19,060 017 INTELLIGENCE TRAINING 5,531 5,531 018 INTELLIGENCE COMM 37,717 37,717 019 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL & 58,313 58,313 021 BATTLE CONTROL 3,391 3,391 022 THEATER AIR CONTROL 11,640 11,640 023 3D EXPEDITIONARY LONG- 430,607 430,607 024 WEATHER OBSERVATION 33,111 33,111 025 STRATEGIC COMMAND AND 89,931 89,931 026 CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN 7,434 7,434 027 MISSION PLANNING 23,927 23,927 028 STRATEGIC MISSION 9,435 9,435 029 GENERAL INFORMATION 234,417 234,417 033 AIR FORCE PHYSICAL 1,770,698 1,660,698 034 SAMTEC COMMUNICATIONS 17,641 17,641 035 COMBAT TRAINING 94,378 95,878 036 MINIMUM ESSENTIAL 279,516 279,516 037 WIDE AREA 17,000 17,000 038 C3 COUNTERMEASURES... 163,127 163,127 040 THEATER BATTLE MGT C2 460 460 041 AIR & SPACE 23,778 23,778 042 BASE INFORMATION 125,702 125,702 043 AFNET................ 325,839 322,839 044 JOINT COMMUNICATIONS 16,267 16,267 045 USCENTCOM............ 15,328 15,328 046 USSTRATCOM........... 5,013 5,013 047 USSPACECOM........... 195,370 195,370 048 TACTICAL C-E 162,835 162,835 049 NEXT GENERATION 80,321 80,321 051 RADIO EQUIPMENT...... 36,874 36,874 052 BASE COMM 158,113 158,113 053 COMM ELECT MODS...... 220,855 220,855 054 PERSONAL SAFETY AND 87,994 87,994 055 POWER CONDITIONING 14,444 14,444 056 MECHANIZED MATERIAL 24,594 24,594 057 BASE PROCURED 81,686 81,686 058 ENGINEERING AND EOD 247,989 247,989 059 MOBILITY EQUIPMENT... 288,930 268,930 060 FUELS SUPPORT 81,066 81,066 061 BASE MAINTENANCE AND 68,127 68,127 063 DARP RC135........... 31,496 31,496 064 DCGS-AF.............. 316,157 306,157 066 SPECIAL UPDATE 5,099,420 5,099,420 066A CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS.. 27,241,704 27,241,704 067 SPARES AND REPAIR 8,657 8,657 068 SPARES AND REPAIR 14,129 14,129 001 AF SATELLITE COMM 54,391 54,391 003 AUXILIARY PAYLOADS... 241,076 241,076 005 COUNTERSPACE SYSTEMS. 459,466 459,466 007 EVOLVED STRATEGIC 139,700 139,700 011 GROUND MOVING TARGET 1,016,612 1,016,612 013 GENERAL INFORMATION 14,895 14,895 014 GPSIII FOLLOW ON..... 680,875 680,875 017 SPACEBORNE EQUIP 95,061 95,061 018 MILSATCOM............ 38,067 38,067 020 SPECIAL SPACE 2,021,299 2,021,299 021 MOBILE USER OBJECTIVE 50,640 50,640 022 NATIONAL SECURITY 3,370,958 3,370,958 024 PTES HUB............. 12,046 12,046 025 SPACE DEVELOPMENT 835,197 835,197 026 SPACE DIGITAL 5,119 5,119 027 SPACE MODS........... 448,674 448,674 028 SPACELIFT RANGE 64,885 64,885 029 WIDEBAND SATCOM 81,483 81,483 030 SPARES AND REPAIR 971 971 031 USSF VEHICLES........ 6,032 6,032 033 POWER CONDITIONING 7,906 7,906 002 MAJOR EQUIPMENT, OSD. 213,031 208,031 006 MAJOR EQUIPMENT, WHS. 453 453 007 INFORMATION SYSTEMS 27,652 27,652 008 TELEPORT PROGRAM..... 93,512 93,512 009 ITEMS LESS THAN $5 24,013 24,013 010 DEFENSE INFORMATION 392,650 392,650 012 WHITE HOUSE 611,216 611,216 013 SENIOR LEADERSHIP 81,584 81,584 015 JOINT SERVICE 53,596 53,596 016 FOURTH ESTATE NETWORK 60,808 60,808 022 MAJOR EQUIPMENT...... 19,707 19,707 024 MAJOR EQUIPMENT, TJS. 11,689 11,689 025 COUNTER-SMALL 800,000 800,000 029 BMDS AN/TPY-2 RADARS. 17,840 17,840 030 SM-3 IIAS............ 778,964 778,964 031 ARROW 3 UPPER TIER 150,000 150,000 032 SHORT RANGE BALLISTIC 30,000 30,000 035 IRON DOME............ 20,000 20,000 036 AEGIS BMD HARDWARE 39,256 39,256 037 PERSONNEL 82,438 82,438 040 VEHICLES............. 99 99 041 OTHER MAJOR EQUIPMENT 8,963 8,963 042 DTRA CYBER ACTIVITIES 900 900 044 MAJOR EQUIPMENT...... 6,854 6,854 045 CYBERSPACE OPERATIONS 103,855 103,855 045A CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS.. 3,587,405 3,587,405 050 ROTARY WING UPGRADES 185,930 185,930 051 SKYRAIDER II......... 59,894 279,894 053 NON-STANDARD AVIATION 72,650 110,290 055 MH-47 CHINOOK........ 168,411 168,411 056 CV-22 MODIFICATION... 9,479 9,479 057 MQ-9 UNMANNED AERIAL 75,841 75,841 059 AC/MC-130J........... 366,857 366,857 060 UNDERWATER SYSTEMS... 76,879 76,879 061 ORDNANCE ITEMS

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