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EXPLANATORY STATEMENT 

DIVISION A, DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS 

ACT FISCAL YEAR 2010 

Following is an explanation of the effects of Division A, which 

makes appropriations for the Department of Defense for fiscal year 

2010. As provided in Section 8124 of the consolidated bill, this explanatory statement shall have the same effect with respect to the 

allocation of funds and the implementation of this as if it were a 

joint explanatory statement of a committee of the conference. 

The recommendation on the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2010, incorporates some of the provisions of both the 

House and Senate versions of the bill. The language and allocations 

set forth in House Report 111–230 and Senate Report 111–74 

should be complied with unless specifically addressed to the contrary in the accompanying bill and explanatory statement. 

The Senate amendment deleted the entire House bill after the 

enacting clause and inserted new language. The recommendation 

includes revised language. 

DEFINITION OF PROGRAM, PROJECT, AND ACTIVITY

For the purposes of the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit 

Control Act of 1985 (Public Law 99–177) as amended by the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Reaffirmation Act of 

1987 (Public Law 100–119) and by the Budget Enforcement Act of 

1990 (Public Law 101–508), the term program, project, and activity 

for appropriations contained in this Act shall be defined as the 

most specific level of budget items identified in the Department of 

Defense Appropriations Act, 2010, the related classified annexes 

and explanatory statements, and the P–1 and R–1 budget justification documents as subsequently modified by congressional action. 

The following exception to the above definition shall apply: for the 

military personnel and the operation and maintenance accounts, 

for which the term ‘‘program, project, and activity’’ is defined as the 

appropriations accounts contained in the Department of Defense 

Appropriations Act. 

At the time the President submits the budget for fiscal year 

2011, the Secretary of Defense is directed to transmit to the congressional defense committees budget justification documents to be 

known as the ‘‘M–1’’ and ‘‘0–1’’ which shall identify, at the budget 

activity, activity group, and subactivity group level, the amounts 

requested by the President to be appropriated to the Department 

of Defense for military personnel and operation and maintenance 

in any budget request, or amended budget request, for fiscal year 

2011. 


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CLASSIFIED ANNEX

Adjustments to classified programs are addressed in the accompanying classified annex. 

CONGRESSIONAL SPECIAL INTEREST ITEMS

Items for which additional funds have been provided as shown in 

the project level tables or in paragraphs using the phrase ‘‘only for’’ 

or ‘‘only to’’ are congressional special interest items for purposes of 

the Base for Reprogramming (DD Form 1414). Each of these items 

must be carried on the DD Form 1414 at the stated amount, as 

specifically addressed in these materials. 

REPROGRAMMING GUIDANCE

The Department of Defense is directed to follow the reprogramming guidance for acquisition accounts as contained herein under 

titles III and IV. For operation and maintenance accounts, the Department shall follow the reprogramming guidelines contained 

herein under title II. The dollar threshold for reprogramming funds 

shall remain at $15,000,000 for operation and maintenance; 

$20,000,000 for procurement; and $10,000,000 for research, development, test and evaluation. 

Also, the Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) is directed to 

continue to provide the congressional defense committees quarterly, 

spreadsheet-based DD Form 1416 reports for service and defensewide accounts in titles I, II, III and IV of this Act. The Department 

shall continue to follow the limitation that prior approval 

reprogrammings are set at either the specified dollar threshold or 

20 percent of the procurement or research, development, test and 

evaluation line, whichever is less. The percentage change limitation 

applies to both the program increases and decreases. Additionally, 

this percentage change applies to the program base value at the 

time the below threshold movement of funds is executed. These 

thresholds are cumulative from the base for reprogramming as 

made by any adjustment action. Therefore, if the combined value 

of transfers into or out of operation and maintenance (0–1), a procurement (P–1) or research, development, test and evaluation (R– 

1) line exceed the identified threshold, the Department of Defense 

must submit a prior approval reprogramming to the congressional 

defense committees. In addition, guidelines on the application of 

prior approval reprogramming procedures for congressional special 

interest items are established elsewhere in these materials. 

FUNDING INCREASES

The funding increases outlined in the tables for each appropriation account shall be provided only for the specific purposes indicated in the table. 

JOINT SURVEILLANCE-TARGET ATTACK RADAR SYSTEM (JSTARS) 

PROGRAM

The Department of Defense decision to proceed with the JSTARS 

re-engining program is supported in the recommendation. It is 

noted that the JSTARS program has been used as a source of funds 


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for reprogrammings in the past. The Air Force is encouraged to restore those prior year funds if additional resources are needed. The 

recommendation provides, $115,900,000, an increase of 

$46,000,000, in the Research, Development, Test and Evaluation 

funding and provides $54,000,000 in the Aircraft Procurement, Air 

Force appropriation. 

The recommendation does not include language that restricts the 

obligation of funds for the JSTARS re-engining program, as provided in the Senate report. 

In addition, the Air Force is not directed to transfer a SYERS– 

3 sensor to.complete the SYERS Demonstration Program. The Air 

Force should have the sensor for an adequate time, and the necessary financial resources have already been appropriated to ensure completion of the demonstration program. The Secretary of 

the Air Force is directed to submit a written notification to the congressional defense committees on the status of the demonstration 

program not later than 60 days after the enactment of this Act. 

COMBAT AIR FORCE RESTRUCTURE

The lack of detail and analysis provided to the Congress regarding the Air Force’s Combat Air Force restructure plan that would 

retire 248 legacy F–15, F–16 and A–10 aircraft is concerning. 

Therefore, it is directed that the reports stipulated in Sec. 1075 of 

the Conference Report accompanying the National Defense Authorization Act of Fiscal Year 2010 also be transmitted to the Committees on Appropriations of the House and Senate. 

Additionally, there is concern with the personnel costs and potential acquisition costs associated with the Air Force proposal to remove the training of F–15 pilots and related personnel from Tyndall Air Force Base. The Secretary of the Air Force is directed to 

provide a cost-benefit analysis of this proposal regarding Tyndall 

Air Force Base and Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls which shall include an analysis of factors impacting F–15 training quantity and 

quality at each location, to include training synergies, airspace access and availability. The report shall identify and explain the justification for where F–15 Basic Crew Chief Training, Air Control 

Squadron Training and Intelligence Formal Training will be established and maintained. The report shall include analysis on simulator and ancillary training access, expected effect on the quality 

and experience of the instructor base, future military construction 

requirements and special considerations and costs required due to 

the differing training environments and climatology at each base. 

Moreover, the Department is requested to identify airfields that 

share runways for both Air Force and commercial operations within the continental United States. The Department is requested to 

include Air Force policy on and analysis of the training and operational mission impacts at bases with shared runways. 

Additionally, the Secretary of the Air Force is directed to conduct 

an independent review by a Federally Funded Research and Development Center (FFRDC) on the impact of the restructure on the 

Nation’s combat air forces. The Secretary of the Air Force is directed to provide the three described reports on April 1, 2010. The 

Secretary of the Air Force is further directed that no funds may be 

obligated on executing the Combat Air Force restructure until subVerDate Nov 24 2008 02:39 Jan 27, 2010 Jkt 053800 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 6601 Sfmt 6601 E:\HR\OC\A800P3.XXX A800P3

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mission to the congressional defense committees of all directed reports. 

CONTRACTING FRAUD

The numerous reports and allegations of defense contractors defrauding the government is concerning. Therefore, the Secretary of 

Defense is encouraged to strengthen policies and safeguards 

against such abuse. The Secretary of Defense is directed, in coordination with the Department of Defense Inspector General, to report 

to the congressional defense committees on contracting fraud. The 

report shall include an assessment of the total value of Department 

of Defense contracts entered into with contractors that have been 

indicted for, settled charges of, been fined by any Federal department or agency for, or been convicted of fraud in connection with 

any contract or other transaction entered into with the Federal 

Government over the past ten years. The report shall also include 

recommendations on how to penalize contractors who are repeatedly involved in contract fraud allegations. Finally, the report shall 

describe the actions taken to strengthen Department policies and 

safeguards against contractor fraud. The report should be submitted not later than March 15, 2010. 

2001 NUCLEAR POSTURE REVIEW

Section 1041(c) of P.L. 106–398, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2001, required the Secretary of Defense to 

submit to Congress, in unclassified and classified forms as necessary, a report on the results of the 2001 Nuclear Posture Review. 

The Secretary of Defense is encouraged to provide the unclassified 

report of the 2001 Nuclear Posture Review to the congressional defense committees as soon after submission of the 2009 Nuclear Posture Review as is possible. 

SENIOR MENTORS PROGRAM

There is deep concern over the Department of Defense’s Senior 

Mentors Program. The Department spends millions of dollars each 

year to place retired general officers on contract to act as advisors 

and mentors. It is of concern that the Department uses large defense industry firms as the prime contractor to serve as third party 

‘‘go betweens.’’ There is also concern that the contracts and task orders appear to be written almost as personal services contracts. 

Therefore, the Department of Defense Inspector General is directed 

to review the Senior Mentors Program and report to the congressional defense committees no later than March 31, 2010. 

INTELLIGENCE, SURVEILLANCE AND RECONNAISSANCE

Senate Report 111–20 directed the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to the congressional defense committees on the strategy to transition the responsibilities of the Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) Task Force. Although the report 

was supposed to have been submitted no later than October 1, 

2009, the Department has only recently begun to address this reporting requirement. 


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The recommendation reiterates the concerns leading to the reporting requirement, and the Secretary of Defense is directed to 

submit the report within 30 days of enactment of this Act. 

Furthermore, over the past two years, Congress has approved 

significant increases in ISR collection, processing, and dissemination in support of overseas contingency operations. The Secretary 

of Defense is directed to provide a classified report to the congressional defense committees within 90 days of enactment of this Act 

that describes the deployment of additional ISR capabilities, particularly tactical signals intelligence and full motion video, to support combat operations in Afghanistan. The report should address 

the adequacy of these capabilities to support troop commitments to 

Afghanistan as well as the plans to correct any shortfalls. 


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CASH INCENTIVES

The recommendation supports the services’ use of cash incentives 

to meet the extraordinary recruiting and retention challenges they 

have faced since September 11, 2001. The services are commended 

for their successful efforts to grow and maintain the finest fighting 

force in the world under very difficult circumstances. Because the 

services are generally meeting or exceeding their recruitment and 

retention goals, it is the belief that now is an opportune time to examine whether the use and size of these cash incentives can be reduced to maximize their manning utility while lowering costs. 

Therefore, the Secretary of Defense is directed to provide a report 

to the Committee on Appropriations of both the House of Representatives and the Senate that describes these cash incentives, to 

include the number of cash incentives used for recruiting and retention, the average amount provided for each Military Occupational Specialty (MOS), and the length of contract when these incentive options are accepted by recruits and those reenlisting. This 

report shall also include a quantitative analysis of the optimal size 

of these incentives and an actuarially-based estimate of the impact 

on recruiting and retention of a 10 percent and a 20 percent reduction of the amounts provided per incentive. This report shall be 

submitted no later than 120 days after the enactment of this Act. 


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UNDISTRIBUTED REDUCTIONS BASED ON HISTORICAL

UNDEREXECUTION

Both the House and Senate recommend execution reductions to 

the operation and maintenance accounts. The House’s adjustment 

is based on the Government Accountability Office’s analysis of historical budget execution trends. The Senate’s adjustment is based 

on the historical difference between the request and obligations for 

restoration and modernization, citing data that the execution of appropriated funds was significantly different than what was requested for certain budget line items. Since the issues behind these 

recommendations are so similar, the recommendation includes an 

undistributed reduction to each of the operation and maintenance 

accounts based on historical underexecution. This reduction shall 

be applied to any budget line item with the exception of Facilities 

Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization lines. 

FINANCIAL IMPROVEMENT AND AUDIT READINESS

It is concerning that the Department of Defense is not placing 

enough emphasis on improving financial management processes, 

internal controls and audit readiness capability. The Department 

should continue to develop and implement the Financial Improvement and Audit Readiness (FIAR) plan to correct financial management deficiencies and meet audit readiness objectives. Such actions 

would likely result in significant programmatic savings, increased 

efficiencies, and an improved ability to properly spend and account 

for the Department’s critical assets and resources. The recommendation supports the Department of Defense’s FIAR planning 

and financial improvement programs. 

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE REPROGRAMMINGS

The recommendation includes a provision identical to the provision enacted in fiscal year 2009 that requires the Department to 

submit the DD Form 1414, Base for Reprogramming Actions, for 

each of the fiscal year 2010 appropriations accounts within 60 days 

after the enactment of this Act. This provision prohibits the Department from executing any reprogramming or transfer of funds 

for any purpose other than originally appropriated until the aforementioned report is submitted to the House and the Senate Committees on Appropriations. 

With respect to the Services’ operation and maintenance accounts, the Department shall submit prior approval reprogramming 

requests to the congressional defense committees for proposed 

transfers of funds in excess of $15,000,000 to or from the levels 

specified for budget activities. In addition, the Department shall 

follow prior approval reprogramming procedures for transfers in excess of $15,000,000 out of the following budget sub-activities: 

Operation and Maintenance, Army: 

Land Forces Depot Maintenance 

Operation and Maintenance, Navy: 

Aircraft Depot Maintenance 

Ship Depot Maintenance 

Operation and Maintenance, Marine Corps: 

Depot Maintenance 


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Operation and Maintenance, Air Force: 

Air Operations Depot Maintenance 

Mobility Operations Depot Maintenance 

Basic Skills/Training Depot Maintenance 

Logistics Operations Depot Maintenance 

In addition, the Department shall follow prior approval re- programming procedures for transfers in excess of $15,000,000 into 

the following budget sub-activity: 

Operation and Maintenance, Army National Guard: 

Other Personnel Support/Recruiting and Advertising 

Further, the Department shall provide written notification of cu- mulative transfers in excess of $15,000,000 from the following 

budget sub-activities: 

Operation and Maintenance, Army: 

Maneuver Units 

Modular Support Brigades 

Land Forces Operations Support 

Force Readiness Operations Support 

Base Operations Support 

Facilities, Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization 

Operation and Maintenance, Navy: 

Facilities Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization 

Operation and Maintenance, Marine Corps: 

Facilities Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization 

Operation and Maintenance, Air Force: 

Primary Combat Forces 

Combat Enhancement Forces 

Combat Communications 

Facilities Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization 

With respect to Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide, proposed transfers of funds to or from the levels specified for defense 

agencies in excess of $15,000,000 shall be subject to prior approval 

reprogramming procedures. In addition, the Department shall provide written notification of cumulative transfers in excess of 

$15,000,000 or 20 percent, whichever is less, from the following 

line items identified in the Operation and Maintenance, DefenseWide project level table contained in this Act: 

Defense Legal Services Agency 

Office of the Secretary of Defense: 

Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics Programs 

Personnel and Readiness 

Comptroller and Chief Financial Officer 

Under Secretary of Defense (Intelligence) 

Under Secretary of Defense (Policy) 

Director, Program Analysis and Evaluation 

Assistant Secretary for Defense (Networks and Information Integration) 

A congressional interest item contained in Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide is defined only as a specified increase provided in this Act. 

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE BUDGET EXECUTION DATA

The Secretary of Defense is directed to continue to provide the 

congressional defense committees with quarterly budget execution 


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data. Such data should be provided not later than 45 days past the 

close of each quarter for the fiscal year, and shall be provided for 

each 0–1 budget activity, activity group, and sub-activity group for 

each of the active, defense-wide, reserve and National Guard components. For each 0–1 budget activity, activity group, and sub-activity group, these reports shall include: the budget request and actual obligations; the Department of Defense distribution of 

unallocated congressional adjustments to the budget request; all 

adjustments made in establishing the Base for Reprogramming 

(DD Form 1414) report; all adjustments resulting from below 

threshold reprogrammings; and all adjustments resulting from 

prior approval reprogramming requests. 

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CONTRACTING PROCEDURES

Section 811 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal 

Year 2010 (Public Law 111–84) included a provision amending Federal government contracting procedures for 8(a) Native American 

sole source Federal contracts. The provision requires that any 8(a) 

Native American contracts in excess of $20,000,000 will now be 

subject to an additional level of review through the Justification 

and Approval process. The effect that this additional requirement 

will have on the efficiency of the contracting process and the competitiveness of Native American companies is unknown. Therefore, 

the Secretary of Defense is directed to submit a report 90 days 

after the implementation of the new contracting procedures. This 

report shall detail the impact of the provision on the selection of 

Native American companies for large dollar contracts; discuss how 

the provision is affecting the contracting process, whether an excessive administrative burden has been placed on contracting personnel; and provide recommendations for how the provision can be 

amended to mitigate any unintended negative consequences. 

MILITARY TIRES

As part of the Tire Commodity Management Privatization initiative, undertaken in compliance with the Base Realignment and 

Closure Act of 2005, the Department of Defense shifted responsibility for tire supply, storage, and distribution from the Defense Logistics Agency to a contractor who would be in charge of procuring 

and distributing all ground and air military tires worldwide for the 

Department and the military services. It is recognized that the intent of this initiative was to lower costs and streamline the process 

of getting tires to the warfighter and that the current prime contractor has exceeded expectations. However, having a tire manufacturer as the manager as well as the vendor creates a perception of 

a lack of competition. 

The Secretary of Defense is directed to award new military 

ground vehicle and aircraft tire management contracts when the 

existing base contract expires. The new contract should prohibit 

any tire manufacturer from acting as a prime contractor for the 

management of the contract. The existing Navy aircraft tire contracts are exempted provided the Department of the Navy certifies 

that these contracts represent the best value to the government. 


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INFORMATION OPERATIONS

The Department of Defense must improve both budgetary and 

policy oversight of its strategic communications and information operations programs. The Department’s leadership has only recently 

become aware of the variety, scope, and magnitude of funding associated with these programs across the services and at all levels 

within the combatant commands. Fiscal year 2010 Department of 

Defense budget justification materials provided to the Congress initially indicated the request included nearly one billion dollars 

across the Department of Defense and within the services for information operations programs. However, after the congressional defense committees made several inquiries during the budget review 

process, it was determined by the Department that the budget request for these activities was actually $626,200,000 for fiscal year 

2010, $360,000,000 less than originally indicated. 

As part of its own efforts, the Department has improved its ability to account for the vast sums of dollars that have been spent on 

these programs in the past, and those being requested in the current budget submission. However, throughout the budget review 

process of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees, repeated questions to the Department about the execution of appropriated funds and the proposed use of requested funding were too 

often answered with varied responses or admissions of uncertainty. 

The Congress cannot be expected to continue supporting programs 

which lack accountability and clear direction. 

The Department of Defense should formulate, coordinate, operate 

and account for its strategic communications and information operations programs within an enterprise-wide architecture. This 

should include designating an individual or individuals with authority to ensure that the programs support national security policies and strategies, that they are properly coordinated with other 

government departments and agencies, and that appropriated dollars are obligated, expended, and accounted for in accordance with 

the intent justified and communicated to the Congress, and for the 

purposes appropriated. In this regard, the recommendation concurs 

with the reporting requirement included in the National Defense 

Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010 regarding the Department’s 

efforts to develop enterprise-wide oversight and coordination mechanisms for military strategic communications and information operations programs. This report should also include an evaluation of 

proposals to establish or empower an office within the Secretary of 

Defense with Executive Agent authority over military strategic 

communications and information operations programs. 

The Congress has a need for better budget justification and execution documentation for congressional oversight of information operations program funds. The classified annex to the Supplemental 

Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year 2009 included a reporting requirement on Department of Defense strategic communications 

programs. The Department should submit such a report annually 

with updated informative materials and data. Accordingly, the 

Under Secretary of Defense for Policy, in coordination with the 

Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller), shall submit a strategic 

communications and information operations programs report to the 


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congressional defense committees not later than 30 days after the 

submission of the President’s annual budget request to Congress. 

The report shall include supplemental budget justification materials for strategic communication programs to include information 

operations, psychological operations, and influence activities of the 

Department of Defense for which base budget, supplemental, or 

overseas contingency operation funds have been appropriated or requested over the fiscal year 2007 through 2011 period, including: 

program strategies, target audiences, goals, and measures of effectiveness; budget exhibits at the appropriations account and sub-activity level; spend plans (including positions and other direct costs 

and locations. The report shall include an annex for necessary explanatory and supporting classified information. Within this annex 

the Department should specifically designate, and include a comprehensive explanation of, any programs, activities, or operations 

where the involvement of the United States Government may be 

anything less than publicly acknowledged. 

Finally, funding requested for United States Central Command 

(CENTCOM) information operations programs in Afghanistan has 

grown from $39,900,000 in fiscal year 2008, to a request of 

$243,800,000 in fiscal year 2010, a 500 percent increase. Of the 

$109,700,000 specifically appropriated for United States Forces— 

Afghanistan (USFOR-A) information operations programs in fiscal 

year 2009, only $63,400,000 was obligated. The remaining 

$46,300,000 (42 percent of the appropriation) was used by 

CENTCOM and the Army for other purposes in Afghanistan. The 

large increase in the funding requested and the ability of 

CENTCOM to execute this funding based on its prior year execution is of concern. Accordingly, the Under Secretary of Defense 

(Comptroller) is directed to provide a classified quarterly report to 

the congressional defense committees on the obligation and expenditure of those funds requested and appropriated in Title IX of this 

Act, ‘‘Operation and Maintenance, Army’’ for CENTCOM’s United 

States Forces—Afghanistan and External Information Program— 

Afghanistan information operation programs and activities. The report shall identify any of the funds provided that have been obligated or expended for other than information operation activities, 

or transferred either above or below the reprogramming threshold 

notification requirements, and the purposes for which the funds 

were otherwise used. 

The recommendation makes the following reductions to the Department of Defense request for information operations and strategic communications programs: 

[In thousands of dollars] 

Account Line Program adjustment House 

reduction 

Senate 

reduction 

Recommended 

reduction 

Operation and 

Maintenance, Title II 

O&M Army ......................... 134 ........................ Information Operations ..... .................... ¥18,800 0 

O&M Army ......................... 138 ........................ EUCOM Information Operations..................... .................... ¥2,000 

O&M Army ......................... 138 ........................ AFRICOM Information Operations..................... .................... ¥3,000 

O&M Army ......................... Undistributed ......... Information Operations ..... ¥30,000 .................... 0 


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[In thousands of dollars] 

Account Line Program adjustment House 

reduction 

Senate 

reduction 

Recommended 

reduction 

O&M Air Force ................... 015A ...................... CENTCOM Information Operations..................... .................... ¥20,000 

O&M Air Force ................... Undistributed ......... Information Operations ..... ¥49,400 .................... 0 

O&M DW ............................ SOCOM ................... Information Operations ..... ¥16,000 .................... 0 

Operation and 

Maintenance, Title IX 

O&M Air Force ................... 015A ...................... Information Operations ..... ¥150,000 ¥20,000 ¥25,000 

O&M Air Force ................... Undistributed ......... Information Operations ..... ¥27,000 .................... 0 

O&M DW ............................ SOCOM ................... Information Operations ..... ¥58,000 ¥20,000 ¥50,000 

ARMY AND AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE

There is deep concern that Army and Air Force Exchange Service 

(AAFES) decisions to construct new restaurants will negatively impact locally-owned restaurants of the same franchise in the community. Such actions, especially in areas with economic conditions 

that cannot support multiple restaurants of the same franchise, are 

harmful to the community. As partners with the community, the 

Department should consider these implications when making decisions about building new retail, restaurant or concessions services 

on an installation. Accordingly, the Department is directed to report to the congressional defense committees within 90 days after 

enactment of this Act on the decision process to open new AAFES 

restaurants at Fort Stewart, and what considerations were made to 

account for the potential impact of such openings on the locallyowned restaurants of the same franchise. 


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ACCOUNTABILITY OF COMMON ACCESS CARDS

House Report 111–230 on the Department of Defense Appropriations Bill, 2010 noted major problems cited by the Department of 

Defense Inspector General regarding Common Access Card abuses 

by contractors. A program has been established to provide secure 

credentials to contractors and is currently being tested at Fort 

Belvoir, Virginia. These steps to address the force protection deficiencies cited by the Inspector General are encouraging and the Department should work to continue to improve the process for 

issuing Common Access Cards and to improve the security of Department of Defense facilities. 

JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS

The Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (JROTC) helps instill the essential qualities of character, citizenship, and fitness in 

its participants. The Department is commended for JROTC’s proven track record of developing leadership potential, logical thinking 

and enhanced oral and verbal communication skills. JROTC’s valuable role is an outlet through which its participants remain engaged, dedicated and disciplined in their academic and extracurricular endeavors. JROTC’s emphasis on the importance of high 

school graduation, college attendance, and other advanced educational and employment opportunities which contribute to a successful future is to be applauded. In order to extend and enhance 

the benefits of this invaluable program, the recommendation provides $12,000,000 above the budget request only for a pilot program of JROTC units that would expand the scope and availability 

of this program in localities that desire to participate in such a program. 


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NAVAL AIR STATION, MOFFETT FIELD

The future of the Hanger One site at the former Naval Air Station (NAS) Moffett Field remains uncertain, and the Department of 

the Navy and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration 

are encouraged to continue to work with the Office of Management 

and Budget to reach an expeditious recommendation for the environmental remediation and restoration of the facility. 

JOINT POW/ MIA ACCOUNTING COMMAND

The Secretary of Defense is directed that, of the funds available within Operation and Maintenance, Navy, $67,417,000 shall be for 

the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command. 


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WATER CONTAMINATION CLAIMS AT CAMP LEJEUNE. 

During fiscal year 2010, the Secretary of the Navy may not dispose of claims filed regarding water contamination at Camp 

Lejeune, North Carolina, until the Agency for Toxic Substances and 

Disease Registry (ATSDR) fully completes all current, ongoing epidemiological and water modeling studies pending as of the date of 

the enactment of this Act. 


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DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY

Funding for the Senior Leadership Enterprise (SLE), in the 

amount of $55,924,000 is restored following a briefing by representatives from the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA). It is 

concerning that DISA failed to include any information on SLE in 

either the classified or unclassified budget justification documents. 

Further, DISA failed to respond to repeated requests for information on SLE prior to the House mark-up of the fiscal year 2010 Defense Appropriations bill. Because DISA’s request for this new program lacked any budget justification or explanation, the House declined to fund the request. The Director, Defense Information Systems Agency is urged to review the organization’s legislative affairs 

operations to ensure more responsive, effective communications 

with Congress in the future. 

SECURITY AND STABILIZATION ASSISTANCE (SECTION 1207 

AUTHORITY) 

The recommendation includes $97,090,000 for the Security and 

Stabilization Assistance Program. It is not anticipated that additional Department of Defense resources will be provided to this 

program in the future. The recommendation is $100,000,000 below 

the budget request, which is similar to the amount recommended 

for the Complex Crises Fund and Transitions Initiatives in the Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2010. The Complex Crises Fund was recently created to provide the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and the Department of State with increased resources and flexibility to respond to urgent requirements, in much 

the same manner and for similar purposes as projects funded 

under section 207. The establishment of the Complex. Crises Fund 

will enable USAID and the Department of State to meet emergent 

requirements that fall under their purview without relying on the 

Department of Defense. The $97,090,000 recommended for Security 

and Stabilization Assistance is provided as a bridging mechanism 

until the Complex Crises Fund is fully implemented. Although future Security and Stabilization Assistance projects should be funded in USAID and Department of State budget requests, the Secretary of Defense, the Director, USAID and the Secretary of State 

are directed to maintain and strengthen the interagency process 

created from the section 1207 program when formulating, reviewing, and approving future projects that would have been funded 

through section 1207. 

BRIGADE BASING REMEDIATION

The House report expressed concerns regarding the impact on 

local communities following a decision by the Secretary of Defense 

to reverse the planned growth in the number of Army Brigade 

Combat Teams (BCT) from 45 to 48. The report called for in the 

House report on efforts by the Department to mitigate the impact 

of this decision is of great interest, and the Department of Defense 

is expected to act promptly to prepare this report. 


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OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY OF DEFENSE (COMPTROLLER) 

AND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

The recommendation provides $2,348,000 for the Office of the 

Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) and Chief Financial Officer for the costs associated with the recruitment, hiring, training, 

retention and pay for additional Federal employees to improve fiscal management and oversight. The Department is strongly urged 

to exempt the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) and Chief Financial Officer from internal Department headquarters personnel ceilings if necessary to ensure proper fiscal 

management and budget oversight. 

COMMISSION ON WARTIME CONTRACTING

The recommendation includes an additional $3,200,000 for the 

Commission on Wartime Contracting, providing a total of 

$12,300,000 for Commission operations in fiscal year 2010. 

NATIONAL SECURITY SPACE OFFICE

The recommendation strongly supports an integrated national security space architecture planning function that provides strategic, 

senior-level decision-making within the Department of Defense 

with timely and cogent space system architecture alternatives. 

Therefore, the recommendation provides $7,000,000 for the National Security Space Office (NSSO) and transfers the management 

and tasking to the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, 

Technology, and Logistics (USD (AT&L)), Space and Intelligence 

Office (SIO). This new arrangement will accomplish the original intent of the office as the Department of Defense’s space architecture 

planning organization. Therefore, the USD(AT&L)/SIO is directed 

to revise the NSSO charter and provide a roadmap and goals to the 

congressional defense committees within 180 days of enactment of 

this Act on how this office will be used in future space system architecture planning. 

MILITARY VOTING

A number of new authorities have been established in the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010 with regard 

to military voting. The Department of Defense is expected to use 

the necessary resources to implement these new requirements and 

to ensure that uniformed servicemembers, their family members, 

and overseas citizens have the full opportunity to vote, particularly 

at a time when so many military personnel are serving in combat 

areas. 


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ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING

The Senate reduced funding to Sub-activity Group 434, Other 

Personnel Support, based on unjustified growth in recruiting and 

advertising between fiscal year 2009 and fiscal year 2010. Since the 

time of that proposed reduction, the Army National Guard has adequately justified the budget request for recruiting and advertising. 

The reason for the skewed original analysis was attributed to the 

amount of funding the Army National Guard realigns into Sub-activity Group 434 in the year of execution. In fiscal years 2007– 

2009, the Army National Guard realigned between $100,000,000 

and $200,000,000 each year into recruiting and advertising. Because the Army National Guard has had flexibility to move a large 

amount of funding in the past, the recommendation includes an undistributed reduction to Operation and Maintenance, Army National Guard due to the migration of funds from other sources into 

recruiting and advertising. New prior approval reprogramming 

guidelines for the Army National Guard are addressed in the operation and maintenance overview. 


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194TH REGIONAL SUPPORT WING

In fiscal year 2010, the Air National Guard had planned to eliminate 98 essential billets from the 194th Regional Support Wing. 

The National Guard Bureau and the Air National Guard 194th Regional Support Wing are currently in negotiations to resolve the 

matter but have yet to reach final resolution. For this reason, the 

Secretary of Defense is directed to retain all of the billets that existed in fiscal year 2009 for the remainder of fiscal year 2010. Additionally, the Chief of the Air National Guard is directed to provide 

a report on the long term plans for those billets that had been proposed for elimination in fiscal year 2010. The report shall be provided to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations not 

later than May 15, 2010. The Committees plan to reexamine this 

issue as part of the fiscal year 2011 budget consideration and urge 

both the National Guard Bureau and the 194th Regional Support 

Wing to make a good faith effort to reach a fair and reasonable solution. 

OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS TRANSFER 

ACCOUNT 

For the Overseas Contingency Operations Transfer Account, no 

funds are provided for fiscal year 2010. 

UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED 

FORCES 

For the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, 

$13,932,000 is provided for fiscal year 2010. 

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, ARMY 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

The recommendation provides $423,364,000 for Environmental 

Restoration, Army, instead of $415,864,000 as proposed by the 

House and $430,864,000 as proposed by the Senate. 

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, NAVY 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

The recommendation provides $285,869,000 for Environmental 

Restoration, Navy, as proposed by both the House and the Senate. 

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, AIR FORCE 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

The recommendation provides $494,276,000 for Environmental 

Restoration, Air Force, as proposed by both the House and the Senate. 


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ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, DEFENSE-WIDE 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

The recommendation provides $11,100,000 for Environmental 

Restoration, Defense-Wide, as proposed by both the House and the 

Senate. 

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, FORMERLY USED 

DEFENSE SITES 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

The recommendation provides $292,700,000 for Environmental 

Restoration, Formerly Used Defense Sites, instead of $277,700,000 

as proposed by the House and $307,700,000 as proposed by the 

Senate. The adjustments to the budget for Environmental Restoration, Formerly Used Defense Sites are shown below: 

UXO Remediation ............................................................................................ $5,000,000 

Other Unfunded Requirements ...................................................................... 20,000,000 

OVERSEAS HUMANITARIAN, DISASTER, AND CIVIC AID 

For Overseas, Humanitarian, Disaster, and Civic Aid, 

$109,869,000 is provided for fiscal year 2010. 

COOPERATIVE THREAT REDUCTION ACCOUNT 

For the Cooperation Threat Reduction Account, $424,093,000 is 

provided for fiscal year 2010. 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ACQUISITION WORKFORCE 

DEVELOPMENT FUND 

For the Department of Defense Acquisition Workforce Development Fund, $100,000,000 is provided for fiscal year 2010. 


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SPECIAL INTEREST ITEMS

Items for which additional funds have been provided as shown in 

the project level tables or in paragraphs using the phrase ‘‘only for’’ 

or ‘‘only to’’ are congressional interest items for purposes of the 

Base for Reprogramming Department of Defense form (DD Form 

1414). Each of these items must be carried on the DD Form 1414 

at the stated amount, as specifically addressed in these materials. 

C–130 AVIONICS MODERNIZATION PROGRAM

The recommendation provides no funding in Aircraft Procurement, Air Force for the C–130 Avionics Modernization Program 

given that the fiscal year 2009 funds have thus far not been put 

on contract due to a delayed Milestone C decision. Based on these 

delays, the funding requested for fiscal year 2010 is early to need. 

The Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics) is strongly encouraged to make a decision on the acquisition 

strategy and proceed expeditiously with the program of record in 

order to provide this needed capability to Active, Guard, and Reserve C–130 aircraft. 

C–130 FIREFIGHTING CAPABILITY

The Secretary of the Air Force, the Chief of the Air Force Reserve and the Director of the National Guard Bureau, are directed, 

within 60 days of enactment of this Act, to create an Integrated 

Working Group (IWG) in conjunction with the United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service (USDAFS) and the Department of the Interior for the purpose of coordinating the joint use 

of Federal forest firefighting assets, and, within 90 days after formation of the IWG, to submit a report to the congressional defense 

committees; the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations, 

Subcommittees on Interior; the House Energy and Commerce Committee and Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, detailing the following: 

1. The viability of the Air National Guard, the Air Force Reserve, 

and the USDAFS to jointly operate a fleet of new C–130s procured 

for the primary purposes of firefighting duties at the request of the 

USDAFS, and equipped with the latest proven firefighting technology. 

2. Any and all prior analyses done in the past ten years by the 

Department of the Air Force, the National Guard Bureau or the 

USDAFS concerning the recapitalization of the national firefighting 

fleet. 

3. A new business case analysis which examines the cost and 

operational effectiveness of procurement of new C–130 aircraft and 

joint cooperation between the Department of the Air Force, the National Guard Bureau and the USDAFS for the firefighting mission 

as compared to the present approach of utilizing the current fleet 

of aging firefighting aircraft available via commercial operator contracts. 

4. Any existing legislative impediments to interagency cooperation and joint operation of a dedicated firefighting fleet by the Department of the Air Force, the National Guard Bureau and the 

USDAFS. 


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5. An assessment and accounting of public-private property 

losses as well as taxpayer expenses spent annually fighting forest 

and wildfires and how such losses can be mitigated by the described joint firefighting business model with respect to the Department of the Air Force, the National Guard Bureau and the 

USDAFS. 

An interim report shall be submitted to Congress not later than 

90 days after enactment of this Act detailing the progress made on 

the final report. 

NON-INTRUSIVE INSPECTION TECHNOLOGIES

Vehicle and cargo-borne threats to U.S. forward operating bases 

and unmet requests for fielding non-intrusive inspection (NII) technologies for base access control to detect hidden weapons, explosives and personnel, increase the operating risk for our forces. The 

Secretary of Defense is directed to prioritize the NII technology 

needs of the 100 highest-risk bases and submit a schedule for NII 

technology procurement for these bases to the congressional defense committees not later than 30 days after enactment of this 

Act. 

JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER

Concerns persist regarding the progress of the F–35 Joint Strike 

Fighter (JSF) program. Last year, the Department of Defense established a Joint Estimating Team (JET) to evaluate this program. 

The JET reported that the program would cost significantly more 

and take longer to fully develop and test than the Department was 

then projecting. Although the JET has yet to officially report out 

for 2009, the initial indications are that cost growth and schedule 

issues remain. Nevertheless, the Department insists that the program is on track to achieve both the cost and schedule currently 

reflected in the program of record. 

Therefore, the JSF procurement program is provided 

$6,840,478,000, and the JSF program is designated as a congressional special interest item. The Secretary of Defense is directed to 

ensure that all 30 aircraft be procured as requested in the budget. 

The Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and 

Logistics is directed to provide the findings of the JET along with 

recent studies on the test program and causes of cost growth to the 

congressional defense committees no later than January 15, 2010. 

REPROGRAMMING GUIDANCE FOR ACQUISITION ACCOUNTS

It is the intent of Congress that the program baseline for reprogramming funds reflects all approved adjustment actions: the 

initial appropriation as well as any rescissions, supplemental appropriations and approved Department of Defense 1415 

reprogrammings. The Secretary of Defense is directed to ensure 

that financial management regulations incorporate approved reprogramming actions as an adjustment to the base for reprogramming value. 

The Department of Defense is directed to continue to follow the 

reprogramming guidance specified in the report accompanying the 

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propriations Act (H.R. 109–119). Specifically, the dollar threshold 

for reprogramming funds will remain at $20,000,000 for procurement and $10,000,000 for research, development, test, and evaluation. The Department shall continue to follow the limitation that 

prior approval reprogrammings are set at either the specified dollar 

threshold or 20 percent of the procurement or research, development, test and evaluation line, whichever is less. The percentage 

change limitation applies to both program increases and decreases. 

Additionally, this percentage change applies to the program base 

value at the time the below threshold movement of funds is executed. These thresholds are cumulative from the base for reprogramming value as modified by any adjustment action. Therefore, if the combined value of transfers into or out of a procurement 

(P–1) or research, development, test, and evaluation (R–1) line exceeds the identified threshold, the Department of Defense must 

submit a prior approval reprogramming request to the congressional defense committees. In addition, guidelines on the application of prior approval reprogramming procedures for congressional 

special interest items are established elsewhere in this report. This 

guidance is effective for fiscal year 2010 and forward. 

REPROGRAMMING REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

The Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) is directed to continue to provide the congressional defense committees quarterly, 

spreadsheet-based DD1416 reports for service and defense-wide accounts in titles III and IV of this Act as required in the statement 

of the managers accompanying the conference report on the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2006. 

FUNDING INCREASES

The funding increases outlined in these tables shall be provided 

only for the specific purposes indicated in the table. 


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BRADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLE

The various versions of the Bradley Fighting Vehicle family have 

continued to provide excellent performance in combat operations. 

The Bradleys have assumed a heavy workload in Iraq and have 

achieved survivability goals second only to the MI Abrams Tank. 

However, there are concerns that the termination of the Future 

Combat Systems manned ground vehicles has created considerable 

uncertainty regarding the current Bradley. Congress has been consistent in its strong support for robust Bradley programs, providing 

$784,600,000 for Bradley reset and remanufacture in the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2009. The Army is strongly urged to 

sustain the Bradley industrial base by accomplishing vehicle restoration and reset efforts to the zero hours, zero miles standard 

plus survivability upgrades. 

The recommendation fully supports the fiscal year 2010 budget 

request for Bradley modifications of $526,356,000 in base budget 

funding, plus $243,600,000 for overseas contingency operations, for 

a total of $769,956,000. The Army is expected to apply the funding 

to sustain the Bradley industrial base, continue upgrades of Bradley Operation Desert Storm (ODS) variants to the ODS Situational 

Awareness variant, and reset Bradley Fighting Vehicles to the zero 

hours, zero miles standard, plus survivability enhancements. The 

Army is encouraged to include Bradley Fighting Vehicles from 

prepositioned equipment sets in the rotation through the reset and 

remanufacture program. 

It is understood that the Army’s M–113 divestiture decision will 

affect approximately 4,100 M–113 type vehicles, including ambulance, mortar, command post and fire support variants. Strong consideration should be given to replacing these vehicles in the Heavy 

Brigade Combat Teams with a Bradley-based vehicle to leverage 

the Bradley’s track record of proven performance as well as the existing logistics support. 

There is a disparity in digital data management between the engineer units in certain Heavy Brigade Combat Teams and the infantry and tank units that they support. The digital brigades have 

digital Abrams Tanks, matched with digital A3 Bradleys, but the 

engineers have non-digital Bradley ODS variants, which limits the 

engineers’ ability to be fully integrated into the information network. The Army is urged to procure Bradley A3 variants with digital configuration for engineer units in heavy brigades that have 

the Bradley A3 and M1A2 System Enhancement Package Abrams 

tank. 

Added survivability enhancements and other improvements have 

increased the weight of the Bradley Fighting Vehicle and adversely 

impacted some aspects of performance. The Army is expected to 

give strong consideration to Space, Weight, and Power improvements with the funds provided in Research, Development, Test and 

Evaluation, Army and to incorporate these improvements into the 

fleet at the earliest opportunity. 

In addition, the recommendation fully supports the Army’s M109 

Paladin Howitzer/Field Artillery Ammunition Resupply Vehicle Integrated Management (PIM) program for fiscal year 2010, including a transfer of $91,500,000 from the procurement request to the 


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Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army appropriation. 

The Vietnam-era M109 Paladin self-propelled howitzer requires 

major upgrades in mobility, maintainability and reliability and the 

PIM program, which incorporated an upgraded turret and fire control system with a Bradley Fighting Vehicle chassis, offers vast improvements in mobility and fire support. The Army is urged to 

move ahead promptly with the Paladin PIM program. 


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AMMUNITION FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT

The Army is planning to transfer or consolidate governmentowned ammunition assets to private ammunition manufacturers. 

In order to ensure a comprehensive understanding of these plans, 

the Secretary of the Army is directed to provide a report to the congressional defense committees not later than 60 days after enactment of this Act on any plans to consolidate government-owned 

ammunition production assets or to transfer by sale, lease, loan or 

donation government-owned ammunition production equipment or 

facilities to a private ammunition manufacturer. The report shall 

include the Secretary of the Army’s assessment of the following: a 

cost-benefit risk analysis for consolidating or transferring government-owned ammunition production equipment or facilities to private ammunition manufacturers, including cost-savings comparisons; a projection of the impact on the ammunition production industrial base in the United States of consolidating or transferring 

such equipment or facilities to private ammunition manufacturers; 

a projection of the capability to meet current and future ammunition production requirements by both government-owned and private ammunition manufacturers, as well as a combination of the 

two sources of production assets; and the potential impact on national security and military readiness. 

Furthermore, if additional consolidation or transfers are required 

during fiscal year 2010 and are not addressed in the report submitted to the congressional defense committees, the Secretary of 

the Army is directed to certify to the congressional defense committees that the transfer or consolidation will not increase the cost of 

ammunition procurement or negatively impact national security, 

military readiness, government ammunition production or the 

United States ammunition production industrial base. 

Finally, there is an existing contract to operate the Milan and 

Iowa Army Ammunition Plants (AAP) that would transform, at the 

contractor’s expense, the Iowa AAP into a Joint Munitions Load, 

Assemble and Pack facility and transform the Milan AAP into a 

Logistics Center of Excellence/Joint Munitions Storage and Distribution Center by 2011. The Secretary of the Army is directed to 

notify the congressional defense committees not later than 30 days 

prior to any modification to this contract. In addition, the Government Accountability Office (GAO) is directed to conduct an audit on 

the amount and sources of funds used in furtherance of this contract. 


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ARMY TRUCK PROGRAM

Concerns persist regarding the absence of an overall truck acquisition strategy to guide the Army’s plans and programs. It is not 

clear that the Army has conducted the needed analyses for sound 

acquisition plans or to reap potential savings. Not later than 180 

days after the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of the Army 

shall provide a report to the congressional defense committees detailing the Army’s acquisition strategy for future truck procurement. 

NETWORKED COMMUNICATIONS CAPABILITIES

The recommendation continues to support the overall objectives 

of the Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) program, but concerns 

remain about the technical risk, cost and availability of the JTRS 

radios. While the JTRS family of radios and waveforms has successfully tested several variants and demonstrated key networking 

waveforms, full testing objectives have not been realized. The Secretary of Defense is encouraged to examine lower-risk approaches 

to bridge the networked communications gap while providing interoperability and moving toward a competitive radio business model. 

Competition is encouraged between legacy and commercially available radios and waveforms that meet the majority of JTRS approved standards until such time as the JTRS radios are fielded. 

Additionally, the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Networks and 

Information Integration is encouraged to examine the cost effectiveness of such an approach and to submit a report to the congressional defense committees not later than March 15, 2010, with recommendations for closing any networked communications capability gap with commercially available and legacy radios and waveforms. 

MODIFICATION OF IN-SERVICE EQUIPMENT

According to accounting reports, the Army has over 

$1,284,000,000 in prior year funding available for Modification of 

In-Service Equipment, Budget Activity-1. Therefore, the recommendation provides $2,314,000 for this program in fiscal year 

2010, a reduction of $8,000,000. Additionally, due to the large prior 

year funding balance, the recommendation includes a reduction of 

$195,950,000 in the title IX portion of this program. 

RAPID EQUIPPING FORCE

For fiscal year 2010, the recommendation provides $13,370,000 for Rapid Equipping Force funding, a reduction of $35,400,000 from 

the budget request due to funding available in prior year accounts. 

There is concern with the Army’s demand driven approach in providing Soldier Wearable Acoustic Targeting Systems (SWATS) to 

soldiers, and a strong belief that the equipment should be made 

available to all deploying units, not just those units submitting Urgent Needs Statements. 

The Supplemental. Appropriations Act, 2009 provided 

$50,000,000 for SWATS. However, the slow pace of obligating available funding for the life-saving SWATS, and the lack of urgency in 


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establishing a basis of issue plan and making it a Program of 

Record causes concern. The Army is expected to correct the situation quickly. 

The Secretary of the Army has yet to provide a report on the acquisition objective and basis of issue plan for both vehicular and 

soldier wearable sniper detection equipment as directed in the 

Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2009. The report shall be provided to the congressional defense committees not later than 60 days after enactment 

of this Act. 


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F–18 AIRCRAFT

The variants of the F–18 aircraft have been the workhorses of 

the Navy’s aviation fleet for a generation. Consistent with the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010, a multi-year 

procurement strategy has been approved to complete the procurement of the F–18E/F/G aircraft as the Navy transitions to the Joint 

Strike Fighter aircraft. 


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SHIPBUILDING

The fiscal year 2010 shipbuilding budget request from the Department once again falls short of the quantity of ten ships nominally required to reach and maintain the required fleet size of 313 

ships. Further, the Department’s revised acquisition strategy for 

the Littoral Combat Ship, solidified after the submission of the 

budget, has reduced the requested number of ships from a quantity 

of eight to a quantity of seven. In an effort to position the Department to request additional ship quantities in fiscal year 2011, the 

recommendation includes an additional $170,000,000 of advance 

procurement funding for the LHA (Replacement) helicopter assault 

ship and $250,000,000 of additional advance procurement funding 

for the DDG–51 Guided Missile Destroyer program. 

COMMON HULL FORMS

The Navy has discussed in testimony the use of existing hull 

forms for the design of future ships in an effort to reduce the cost 

of these ships. Candidate ships include, but are not limited to the 

replacement command ship, future dock landing ships, future surface combatant, and hospital ships. Candidate hull forms include, 

but are not limited to, the LPD–17, T-AKE, National Security Cutter, Patrol Coastal and DDG–51 hull forms all currently in use. 

This initiative continues to have strong support and the Secretary 

of the Navy is directed to submit a report that outlines the benefits 

of using an existing hull form for future ship construction. The report should include candidate hull forms, candidate ship classes 

(including survivability requirements), potential cost savings (including under multi- year procurement authority), and the timeframe of when the decision would be made to use an existing hull 

form for future designs. This report should be submitted to the congressional defense committees not later than March 15th, 2010. 

LITTORAL COMBAT SHIP (LCS) 

The recommendation includes $1,080,000,000 for the construction 

of two Littoral Combat Ships (LCS), a reduction of $300,000,000 

and one ship from the budget request. This adjustment properly 

prices the program and is consistent with the Navy’s revised acquisition strategy for the LCS program which calls for down selecting 

to a single ship design in fiscal year 2010, versus the two designs 

that the program has been carrying. The recommendation supports 

this strategy which should result in reduced program costs as a result of reducing the overhead within the program. Further, the recommendation provides an additional $60,000,000 to the LCS research and development program for the development of a technical 

data package that will allow a future second source of the winning 

LCS design. 

Additionally, in compliance with previous congressional direction, 

the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research, Development, 

and Acquisition (ASN (RDA)) provides the congressional defense 

committees a monthly progress report on LCS construction costs. 

Presently, these reports provide cost information only for the first 

two LCS platforms (LCS–1 and LCS–2). The ASN (RDA) is directed 


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to provide the same monthly cost reports for LCS–3 and LCS–4 

upon enactment of this Act. 

LEASING OF FOREIGN BUILT SHIPS

There exists strong interest in the impact that the review of future requirements in the Quadrennial Defense Review will have on 

the Navy’s practice of leasing foreign built ships. Therefore, the 

Secretary of the Navy is directed to update its March 2008 report 

on the use of such leases and address impacts on American seafarers, sealift capabilities, and naval shipbuilding. 

DDG–51 GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER

The recommendation includes $578,996,000, an increase of 

$250,000,000 above the budget request, for advance procurement of 

components for the two DDG–51 destroyers planned in fiscal year 

2011. The recommendation fully supports re-start of the DDG–51 

program and provides additional funding in an effort to re-start the 

program in a more efficient and cost effective manner. 


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SHIP SERVICE TURBINE GENERATOR ROTORS

The budget request includes $3,330,000 for an Ohio-class submarine Ship’s Service Turbine Generator (SSTG) rotor. The recommendation provides no funds for the rotor because the procurement does not result in a usable end item in violation of the full 

funding policy. The Secretary of the Navy is urged to submit a fiscal year 2010 reprogramming request that fully funds the SSTG 

rotor in order to support the planned installation schedule. 

WEAPONS RANGE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

Due to carryover of production engineering funding in.the weapons range support equipment program, the recommendation reduces the program by $1,000,000. This reduction is to be applied 

only against the fiscal year 2010 production engineering funding 

and shall not reduce funds available for completion of auxiliary systems in support of Magnetic Silencing Facility military construction. 


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C–17 GLOBEMASTER III 

The recent actions of the Air Force to address and curtail the 

wide use of undefinitized contract actions (UCA) are encouraging. 

To further encourage a sense of urgency to reduce the number of 

UCAs, bill language has been included that limits obligations for 

modifications until all C–17 UCAs funded with prior year ‘‘Aircraft 

Procurement, Air Force’’ funds are definitized or certifications of 

need are made by the Secretary of the Air Force. 

The Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics) (USD(AT&L)) is directed to review contracting procedures 

within the Air Force and provide a report to the congressional defense committees not later than 90 days after enactment of this Act 

detailing a strategy to reduce current and minimize further 

undefinitized contracts in the Air Force. Additionally, the 

USD(AT&L) is directed to provide to the congressional defense 

committees a consolidated list of undefinitized contracts within the 

Department of Defense by November 15 and April 15 of each year. 

The recommendation provides an additional $2,500,000,000 for 

the procurement of ten C–17 aircraft, associated spares, support 

equipment and training equipment as required. 

OPERATIONAL SUPPORT AND VIP SPECIAL AIRLIFT MISSION

AIRCRAFT

The recommendation includes $220,444,000 for operational support and VIP special mission aircraft, which is the amount and 

quantity requested by the President. The Department of Defense 

maintains a number of aircraft to provide safe and secure transportation for senior government officials as well as the Combatant 

Commanders and other senior military leadership. The fleet of aircraft is aging creating maintenance and reliability issues. For example, the Department of Defense grounded the C–9 aircraft within the fleet due to several safety of flight issues. Accordingly, the 

Secretary of Defense is directed to provide a report on the health 

of the fleet, inventory requirements and the plans to sustain and 

upgrade the aircraft in the future to the congressional defense committees, within 90 days after enactment of this Act. 


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EVOLVED EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE

There is concern that the Air Force has not established a robust 

process for managing content on the Evolved Expendable Launch 

Vehicle (EELV) Launch Capabilities contract. Therefore, the Secretary of the Air Force is directed to establish a formal systems engineering process which includes the National Reconnaissance Office as the functional manager for space launch for the Intelligence 

Community, as a voting member, in order to prioritize and manage 

all efforts encompassed by the EELV Launch Capabilities contract. 

MULTI-SATELLITE VEHICLE PROCUREMENT STRATEGIES

The language on multi-satellite vehicle procurement strategy as 

described in House Report 111–230 is supported in the recommendation. In addition to the programs listed in House Report 

111–230, the five year investment strategy is also directed to consider Wideband Global Satellite and Advanced Extremely High 

Frequency satellite systems for future multi-vehicle purchases. 


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BASE INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE

The fiscal year 2010 budget request includes $425,780,000 for the 

Combat Information Transport System (CITS), an increase of 

$88,590,000 from the amount appropriated in fiscal year 2009. This 

requested increase stemmed from a requirement to modernize the 

information transport system at stand-alone Air National Guard 

(ANG) bases. While there is support for funding the ANG requirement, it is recognized that the CITS program has yet to obligate 

$126,700,000 in fiscal year 2008 funding, and, despite reallocating 

over $90,000,000 away from CITS, the service has yet to obligate 

an additional $87,500,000 in fiscal year 2009 funding. Therefore, 

the Base Information Infrastructure request is reduced by 

$100,000,000, and the Secretary of the Air Force is directed to allocate no less than $100,000,000 of the appropriated amount to Air 

National Guard modernization. 


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COMBAT MISSION REQUIREMENTS

The Commander, Special Operations Command, is directed to 

submit quarterly reports to the congressional defense committees 

on the use of funds provided in this title for Special Operations 

Command combat mission requirements. 


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JOINT LIGHT TACTICAL VEHICLE

The budget request includes a total of $90,099,000 to continue 

technology development for the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle (JLTV). 

The acquisition strategy involves competitive prototyping of vehicles from three contractors, followed by a down-select to two vehicles in fiscal year 2011 to proceed into the engineering and manufacturing development phase of the program. The recommendation 

fully supports this development strategy, which shares a number of 

elements of the reforms that have been written into law by the 

Weapon Systems Acquisition Reform Act of 2009. However, the program has yet to demonstrate itself as a model for a successful development program despite the reformed acquisition strategy. The 

funding profile has not changed despite a four month delay in initiating the program. Deficiencies in billings have resulted in the program falling far behind the financial benchmarks established by 

the Department of Defense. Program management has been complicated due to the different funding strategies pursued by the 

Army and the Marine Corps. There is great concern that of the 

$217,255,000 Congress has approved for JLTV since fiscal year 

2007, only $53,128,000 had been expended through the end of fiscal 

year 2009. Despite these challenges, information has been provided 

that the program is proceeding in accordance with its revised 

schedule, billing errors are being addressed, budget execution is 

being corrected and prior year funding will be exhausted in 2010. 

Based upon these assurances, the recommendation contains full 

funding for the budget request. Careful oversight of program execution and military requirements will continue to ensure the commitment of the Army and Marine Corps to the success of the program. 

EJECTION SEATS

The US16E ejection seat was competitively selected as the ejection seat for the F–35 Joint Strike Fighter. The progress made on 

this ejection seat is encouraging and the program of record is fully 

supported. 

ENERGETICS

House language noted that the efforts of the military Services as 

coordinated through the Office of the Secretary of Defense, with the 

Department of Energy, have led to steady progress in the last decade in advancing the science of energetics and revitalizing the research and development workforce. 

However, a report on energetics in the Department of Defense, 

as directed in House Report 110–652, and which was to be provided 

to the congressional defense committees not later than March 1, 

2009, was completed June 2009, and was finally delivered September 2, 2009. 

House language recommended that the Department of Defense 

capitalize on best practices within the individual Services to advance the state of the energetics field, and directed that no funds 

be expended for the creation of a new Executive Agent or Executive 

Director for Advanced Energetics. The Senate included no similar 

language. 


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The recommendation includes no language regarding the use of 

funds for the creation of a new Executive Agent or Executive Director for Advanced Energetics and directs instead that the Secretary 

of Defense shall provide a report to the congressional defense committees not later than October 1, 2010, on progress being made on 

the findings and actions in the June 2009 report. 

DOMESTIC ENERGY PRODUCTION

There is concern that a plan has not been presented to fund continued development and risk mitigation of domestic gas centrifuge 

enrichment technology during fiscal year 2010. Despite that, there 

is support for efforts to develop domestic gas centrifuge enrichment 

technology so that it can move to commercial scale uranium enrichment operations and potentially serve as a domestic source of fuel 

for nuclear power and the enrichment requirements of the defense 

community. Therefore, the Secretary of Defense, in consultation 

with the Department of Energy, is urged to explore utilizing all 

possible existing statutory authority to fund this important activity 

and to report to the Committees on Appropriations of both the 

House and Senate no later than 30 days following enactment of 

this Act regarding funding options. 

SPECIAL INTEREST ITEMS

Items for which additional funds have been provided as shown in 

the project level tables or in paragraphs using the phrase ‘‘only for’’ 

or ‘‘only to’’ are congressional interest items for purposes of the 

Base for Reprogramming Department of Defense form (DD Form 

1414). Each of these items must be carried on the DD Form 1414 

at the stated amount, as specifically addressed in these materials. 

REPROGRAMMING GUIDANCE FOR ACQUISITION ACCOUNTS

It is the intent of Congress that the program baseline for reprogramming funds reflects all approved adjustment actions: the 

initial appropriation as well as any rescissions, supplemental appropriations and approved Department of Defense 1415 

reprogrammings. The Secretary of Defense is directed to ensure 

that financial management regulations incorporate approved reprogramming actions as an adjustment to the base for reprogramming value. 

The Department of Defense is directed to continue to follow the 

reprogramming guidance specified in the report accompanying the 

House version of the fiscal year 2006 Department of Defense Appropriations Act (H.R. 109–119). Specifically, the dollar threshold 

for reprogramming funds will remain at $20,000,000 for procurement and $10,000,000 for research, development, test, and evaluation. The Department shall continue to follow the limitation that 

prior approval reprogrammings are set at either the specified dollar 

threshold or 20 percent of the procurement or research, development, test and evaluation line, whichever is less. The percentage 

change limitation applies to both program increases and decreases. 

Additionally, this percentage change applies to the program base 

value at the time the below threshold movement of funds is executed. These thresholds are cumulative from the base for reVerDate Nov 24 2008 02:39 Jan 27, 2010 Jkt 053800 PO 00000 Frm 00193 Fmt 6601 Sfmt 6602 E:\HR\OC\A800P3.XXX A800P3

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programming value as modified by any adjustment action. Therefore, if the combined value of transfers into or out of a procurement 

(P–1) or research, development, test, and evaluation (R–1) line exceeds the identified threshold, the Department of Defense must 

submit a prior approval reprogramming request to the congressional defense committees. In addition, guidelines on the application of prior approval reprogramming procedures for congressional 

special interest items are established elsewhere in this report. This 

guidance is effective for fiscal year 2010 and forward. 

REPROGRAMMING REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

The Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) is directed to continue to provide the congressional defense committees quarterly, 

spreadsheet-based DD 1416 reports for service and defense-wide 

accounts in titles III and IV of this Act as required in the statement of the managers accompanying the conference report on the 

Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2006. 

FUNDING INCREASES

The funding increases outlined in these tables shall be provided 

only for the specific purposes indicated in the table. 


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ENHANCED MEDIUM ALTITUDE RECONNAISSANCE AND

SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM

The fiscal year 2010 budget request includes $210,035,000 in Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army to initiate the restructured Aerial Common Sensor (ACS) program. However, the 

Department of Defense has advised that the ACS has been terminated as a program of record and established in its place the Enhanced Medium Altitude Reconnaissance and Surveillance System 

(EMARSS), which provides a fixed-wing, multi-sensor, integrated 

intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capability to the 

warfighter. Additionally, the fiscal year 2010 Overseas Contingency 

Operations (OCO) budget request includes $105,000,000 to procure 

EMARSS C–12 aircraft and to modify those aircraft with special 

mission hardware as a quick reaction capability to satisfy theaterbased requirements. The Department based its OCO request on the 

assumption that ACS would not deliver capability to the war fighter for several years. However, with EMARSS selected as a new program of record in lieu of ACS, the EMARSS quick reaction capability request is duplicative of the program of record, and under 

current schedules, system deliveries for the program of record are 

expected shortly after deliveries of the so-called quick reaction capability. Accordingly, the recommendation provides no funding in 

the OCO title for procurement and modification of C–12 aircraft. In 

order to establish EMARSS as a program of record while fulfilling 

urgent theater-based fielding requirements, the recommendation 

includes $116,035,000 in Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army, to fully fund the new EMARSS program of record and 

to accelerate its fielding while establishing a standardized, sustainable intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance program. 

REPORT ON THE USE OF LIVE PRIMATES IN TRAINING RELATING TO

CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL AGENTS

The Secretary of Defense is directed to submit to the congressional defense committees, not later than 90 days after the date of 

the enactment of this Act, a report setting forth a detailed description of the requirements for use by the Department of Defense of 

live primates at the United States Army Medical Research Institute of Chemical Defense, and elsewhere, to demonstrate the effects 

of chemical or biological agents or chemical (such as 

physiostigmine) or biological agent simulants in training programs. 

The report shall include, at a minimum, the following: 

(1) The number of live primates used in the training; 

(2) The average lifespan of primates from the point of introduction into such training programs; 

(3) An explanation as to why the use of primates in such training 

is more advantageous and realistic than the use of human simulators or other alternatives; and 

(4) An estimate of the cost of converting from the use of primates 

to human simulators in such training. 


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PRESIDENTIAL HELICOPTER

The House report directed the Secretary of Defense to report on 

the use of certain funds for the VH–71 Presidential Helicopter. The 

Senate report contained no similar language. The recommendation 

does not retain the House language. 

BONE MARROW REGISTRY

The recommendation includes $31,500,000 for the Department of 

the Navy, to be administered by the C.W. Bill Young Marrow 

Donor Recruitment and Research Program, also known as and referred to within the Naval Medical Research Center as the Bone 

Marrow Registry. Funds appropriated for the C.W. Bill Young Marrow Donor Recruitment and Research Program shall remain available only for the purposes for which they were appropriated, and 

may only be obligated for the C.W. Bill Young Marrow Program. 

This donor center has recruited more than 525,000 Department of 

Defense volunteers and provides more marrow donors per week 

than any other donor center in the nation. More than 3,360 

servicemembers and other Department volunteers from this donor 

center have provided marrow to save the lives of patients. The success of this national and international life-saving program for military and civilian patients, which now includes more than 7,500,000 

potential volunteer donors, is admirable. Further, the agencies involved in contingency planning are encouraged to continue to include the C.W. Bill Young Marrow Donor Recruitment and Research Program in the development and testing of their contingency plans. The Department of Defense form (DD Form 1414) 

shall show this as a congressional interest item. The Department 

of Defense is further directed to release all the funds appropriated 

for this purpose to the C.W. Bill Young Marrow Donor Recruitment 

and Research Program within 60 days of the enactment of this Act. 


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AERIAL REFUELING TANKER PROGRAM

The recommendation includes $15,000,000 in Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Air Force for program management 

and a general provision providing $291,715,000 in a Tanker Replacement Transfer Fund. 

Not later than 10 days after the release of the final request for 

proposal soliciting bids for an aerial tanker replacement aircraft, 

the Secretary of the Air Force is directed to submit a report to the 

congressional defense committees that includes a description of 

changes from the draft proposal to the final request for proposal 

and the rationale for each change. 

The Secretary of the Air Force is encouraged to pursue tanker recapitalization at a rate of 36 aircraft per year instead of 12 or 15 

aircraft in the current plan. This quantity will recapitalize the fleet 

in one-third the time and allow for a rapid retirement of the aging 

KC–135 aircraft. Furthermore, a more accelerated procurement 

strategy will avoid the large sustainment and modernization costs 

associated with keeping the legacy KC–135 fleet in the inventory 

longer. 

MODULAR AERIAL SPRAY SYSTEM (MASS) REPLACEMENT

The modular aerial spray system (MASS) is maintained by the 

Air Force Reserve and is the only fixed-wing aerial spray capability 

in the Department of the Defense. The current program is over 20 

years old and is becoming increasingly difficult to maintain, leading to increased cost and the inability to conduct required missions. 

There is presently no recapitalization plan to replace the system. 

The Secretary of the Air Force is encouraged to pursue a recapitalization program in order to maintain this needed capability. 

EVOLVED EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE COMMON UPPER STAGE

The recommendation includes $20,000,000 to study options and 

begin research and development to achieve a common upper stage 

between the Atlas and Delta launch vehicle families. The Air Force 

is urged to develop a process to modify Delta IV RL–10 upper stage 

engines to the Atlas V RL–10 configuration to enable more efficient 

use of the existing RL–10 inventory. The study shall also investigate how to modify the upper stage(s) to enable Centaur and the 

Delta Cryogenic Second Stage to use a common RL–10 engine and 

other potential modifications to achieve a truly common upper 

stage. 

EVOLVED EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE SUSTAINMENT PLAN

The Secretary of the Air Force, in consultation with the Director 

of the National Reconnaissance Office, is directed to submit an 

Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle sustainment plan as described 

in House Report 111–230 to the congressional defense committees 

with the fiscal year 2011 budget submission. 

15-YEAR SPACE SYSTEM INVESTMENT STRATEGY

The recommendation supports language on a long-term space 

system investment strategy as described in House Report 111–230. 


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The investment strategy is directed to span 15 years rather than 

the originally proposed 30 years. In addition, the Under Secretary 

of Defense (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics) is directed, in coordination with the Secretary of the Air Force and the Under Secretary of Defense (Intelligence), to deliver this Space System Investment Strategy to the congressional defense committees not 

later than May 1, 2010. As necessary, the report should contain a 

classified appendix. 

NATIONAL POLAR-ORBITING OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL

SATELLITE SYSTEM

There is concern about the executability and management of the 

National Polar-orbiting Operational Environmental Satellite System (NPOESS) program. Therefore, it is directed that not more 

than 50 percent of the funds made available to the Department of 

Defense for the NPOESS program shall be obligated or expended 

until the Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Technology and 

Logistics) certifies in writing to the congressional defense committees that the NPOESS program is being executed in support of the 

requirements, timelines and acquisition policies needed to meet Department of Defense missions. 

The Secretary of Defense is directed, in consultation with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the National 

Aeronautics and Space Administration, to perform an independent 

cost analysis of all recommended programmatic and acquisition alternatives. This analysis shall be submitted to the Committee on 

Appropriations, Subcommittees on Defense and Commerce, Justice, 

Science and Related Agencies, of both the House and Senate, in addition to any other congressional oversight committee before any 

contract changes are signed and any major documents are revised 

by the government. 

OPERATIONALLY RESPONSIVE SPACE

The Director of the Operationally Responsive Space program office is urged to provide the congressional defense committees with 

independent cost, schedule and performance estimates prior to initiating any satellite development activity. 


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DARPA NEW START PROGRAMS

The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency’s (DARPA’s) fis- cal year 2010 budget request includes $135,170,000 for new start 

programs, a significant increase over the $28,000,000 executed for 

new starts in fiscal year 2009 and the $16,000,000 executed for 

new starts in fiscal year 2008. The recently appointed Director of 

DARPA did not have an opportunity to adjust DARPA’s fiscal year 

2010 budget submission to reflect the new administration’s priorities. Additionally, management changes instituted to address 

DARPA’s historic budget execution challenges are likely to require 

some time before taking effect. 

Therefore, the recommendation denies all funding for the requested new start programs. Instead, following the receipt of additional information from the new DARPA Director, the recommendation provides $85,000,000 in multiple program elements, as requested by the Director, for fiscal year 2010 new starts to be selected by the Director in fiscal year 2010. None of these funds may 

be obligated until the Director provides details to the congressional 

defense committees on the programs to be initiated, to include descriptions, program objectives, the expected duration of the DARPA 

effort and associated out-year funding requirements and planned 

technology readiness levels to be achieved by DARPA and Service 

transition partners. This is an exception to conventional budgeting 

procedures and the Director of DARPA is directed to use established budgeting procedures for its fiscal year 2011 budget submission. 

RAPID EXPLOITATION OF INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES IN ALL AREAS

OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

The recommendation provides $4,500,000 for fiscal year 2010 

new starts in Rapid Exploitation of Innovative Technologies 

(REITS) and directs the Commander, Special Operations Command, to provide quarterly reports to the congressional defense 

committees on the use of any current fiscal year or prior year funds 

provided for REITS, to include individual project schedules, cost estimates and transition plans. The Commander, Special Operations 

Command, is further directed to submit an annual report to the 

congressional defense committees on the actual cost, schedule to 

complete and transition to operational use or further development 

for all projects for which REITS funds were executed. 

GROUND-BASED MISSILE DEFENSE

In addition to the reporting requirements contained in Sections 

232 and 233 of H.R. 2647, the National Defense Authorization Act 

for Fiscal Year 2010, the Director of the Missile Defense Agency 

(MDA) is directed to provide a report on how MDA will utilize the 

funds in the Ground-based Midcourse Defense (GMD) program in 

fiscal year 2010 to maintain the Ground-Based Interceptor (GBI) 

production line. The report shall identify the number of GBIs that 

are being produced in fiscal year 2010. Furthermore, the report 

shall include a discussion of MDA’s GMD Analysis of Alternatives 

that was conducted as a result of U.S. Northern Command’s Ballistic Missile Defense study that was provided to MDA in October 


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2008. These reports shall be submitted to the congressional defense 

committees at the same time the President submits the fiscal year 

2011 budget request to Congress. 

BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENSE TEST AND TARGETS

There is strong support for a robust testing program for the Missile Defense Agency (MDA). In December of 2008, the Director of 

MDA initiated a review of the entire Ballistic Missile Defense test 

program and developed the Integrated Master Test Plan (IMTP) 

that was signed in late July 2009, well after the submission of the 

fiscal year 2010 budget request. The IMTP’s primary purpose is to 

establish and document the executable test baseline program from 

fiscal year 2010 and out to satisfy critical engagement conditions 

and empirical measurement events data collection requirements. 

Since the plan was submitted, it has become known that some 

tests scheduled for fiscal year 2010 have slipped to fiscal year 2011 

and that target synchronization with the new test plan still needs 

clarification. Furthermore, the fiscal year 2010 budget requests an 

increase of $50,000,000 over last year’s funding level. However, 

MDA has not expended over $500,000,000 of fiscal year 2009 funds 

and those funds will be carried over into fiscal year 2010 in the test 

and target program. Therefore, the recommendation reduces the 

budget request by $135,800,000 due to a premature request of 

funding. 

EARLY INTERCEPTOR

The Director of the Missile Defense Agency (MDA) is conducting 

a 90-day study on the different components of the early interceptor 

to evaluate how best to incorporate them into the Integrated Master Test Plan and MDA’s new focus on early/ascent-phase intercept. 

The recommendation includes $80,000,000 in Line 27, Ballistic 

Missile Defense Technology, only for the development of the relevant technologies and incorporation of existing technologies to 

support the early intercept program. Additionally, MDA is urged to 

use previously appropriated funds in other program elements that 

would be complimentary or enhance the relevant technologies for 

early/ascent-phase intercept. 

TWO-STAGE GROUND-BASED INTERCEPTOR

The Missile Defense Agency (MDA) is encouraged to continue developing and testing the two-stage ground-based interceptor. It is 

understood that over $173,000,000 has already been obligated in 

prior year funding to support development and testing. MDA is encouraged to provide at least $50,000,000 in fiscal year 2010 funds 

to continue the two-stage interceptor program. 

Furthermore, the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy is directed to submit a report to the congressional defense committees 

by June 1, 2010. The report shall include a plan for the continuation of the two-stage ground-based interceptor program as well as 

how MDA plans to leverage the development and testing of the interceptor to modernize the Ground-based Midcourse Defense system. If the report recommends continuation of the two-stage interceptor program, it shall address any options for basing two-stage 


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interceptors in Europe or the United States to provide enhanced 

defense in response to future long-range missile threats from Iran. 

The report shall also include a description of how such a site may 

be made interoperable with the planned missile defense architecture for Europe and the United States. Finally, the report shall include an independent cost estimate for the two-stage ground-based 

interceptor plan that is recommended. 

GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN SECURITY

The national security establishment currently relies on electronic 

and computer components manufactured predominately overseas. 

The Department of Defense requires a trusted procurement process 

to provide classified handling, chain of custody, tracking and vital 

control of mission critical information technology system components. Accordingly, the Department is urged to provide the necessary resources to establish a Secure Procurement Logistics pilot 

project within the Cyber Security Initiative to perform secure procurement and logistics support for mission critical information 

technology. 


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DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM REPROGRAMMING PROCEDURES

There is concern regarding the transfer of funds from Direct (or 

In-house) Care to pay for contractor-provided medical care. To limit 

such transfers and continue oversight within the Defense Health 

Program operation and maintenance account, the explanatory 

statement includes language which limits the funds available for 

Private Sector Care under the TRICARE program subject to prior 

approval reprogramming procedures. The bill language and accompanying recommendation should not be interpreted by the Department as limiting the amount of funds that may be transferred to 

the Direct Care System from other budget activities within the Defense Health Program. In addition, the Services are not properly 

budgeting for actual execution levels among the budget activity 

groups and, therefore, the Direct Care System is continued as a 

special interest item. Any transfer of funds from the Direct (or Inhouse) Care budget activity into the Private Sector Care budget activity or any other budget activity will require the Department of 

Defense to follow prior approval reprogramming procedures. 

CARRYOVER

For fiscal year 2010, the recommendation includes a one percent 

carryover authority for the Defense Health Program. The Assistant 

Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs is directed to submit a detailed spending plan for any fiscal year 2009 designated carryover 

funds to the congressional defense committees by January 4, 2010. 

In addition, the Department shall, not fewer than 30 days prior to 

executing the carryover funds, notify the congressional defense 

committees in writing of the details of any such obligation. Finally, 

to address the continuing funding shortfalls in medical information 

technology, the Department is directed to use available carryover 

funds to address this deficit. 

MEDICAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Over the past few years, criticism regarding the Department of 

Defense and the Department of Veterans Affairs medical information technology has grown. Both Departments developed their current systems and infrastructure independent of one another, primarily using proprietary technology and hardware that is costly, 

not user-friendly and technologically unsustainable. As such, both 

Departments have now chosen to modernize their systems and infrastructure to address many of those issues, as well as addressing 

the issues surrounding interoperability between both Departments 

and the private sector. These systems must also address new requirements made evident by continuing overseas operations, including the ability to expand based on future technology requirements. 

Unfortunately, it appears that both Departments are not sufficiently coordinating their efforts, and that lessons learned are not 

being used to develop an efficient and cost-effective means for data 

interoperability and information technology modernization. The 

recommendation recognizes that each Department has unique system requirements; however, both Departments do have common 

functions that should result in the development of common techVerDate Nov 24 2008 02:39 Jan 27, 2010 Jkt 053800 PO 00000 Frm 00300 Fmt 6601 Sfmt 6602 E:\HR\OC\A800P3.XXX A800P3

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nology solutions and architecture. Areas that should be joint business practices include lab work, pharmacy orders, digital radiology 

transmittal, third-party collections and patient appointment scheduling. Both Departments are continuing to work on interoperability 

between their current systems and improving the transmittal of 

medical records from one system to another. However, there is significant concern that the necessary efforts being made to jointly develop the required future systems are inadequate. Therefore, the 

Joint Executive Council (JEC) and the Health Executive Council 

(HEC) are directed to report to the Committees on Appropriations 

of the House and the Senate not later than January 11, 2010, on 

a complete and thorough review of the technology requirements of 

each Department. The report shall detail each requirement, to include those that are deemed unique to each Department, include 

a justification of why the requirement can or cannot be developed 

jointly, and identify the path forward to develop such joint technology. In addition, the JEC and the HEC are directed to coordinate this report with the Department of Health and Human Services as it seeks to modernize electronic health records throughout 

the private sector. If done correctly and efficiently, the efforts of 

both Departments can be used as an example of how to modernize 

medical information technology. 

MILITARY MEDICAL RESEARCH

The recommendation provides $120,000,000 for Traumatic Brain 

Injury (TBI) and Psychological Health research and treatment efforts. The fiscal year 2010 budget submission included 

$372,000,000 to address numerous unique military medical areas of 

concern including TBI and Psychological Health. The Department 

is encouraged to refer to the language in the House and Senate reports regarding gaps in research that need to be addressed within 

this funding to close those disparities. 

It is understood that the Department of Defense is putting pressure on Health Affairs to obligate these funds in an expedited manner during fiscal year 2010 and as a result, Requests for Information (RFI) on grant proposals for this funding have already been 

published prior to the completion of the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2010. These actions are not supported by this recommendation since funding has not been appropriated and the 

Committees on Appropriations of the House and Senate were never 

notified of a new start request. Since the submission of the President’s budget request, the Department has been repeatedly asked 

for a distributable list of medical research capability gaps that will 

be addressed with the additional $372,000,000. Therefore, the Secretary of Defense is directed to provide a distributable list of medical research capability gaps that will be addressed using these 

funds not later than 15 days after enactment of this Act. 

PEER-REVIEWED MEDICAL RESEARCH PROGRAM

The recommendation provides $50,000,000 for a Peer-Reviewed 

Medical Research Program. The Secretary of Defense, in conjunction with the Service Surgeons General, is directed to select medical research projects of clear scientific merit and direct relevance 


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to military health. Research areas considered under this funding 

are restricted to: Blood Cancer, Chronic Migraine and Post-traumatic headache, Dystonia, Drug Abuse, Epilepsy, Fragile X Syndrome, Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Interstitial Cystitis, Kidney 

Cancer, Lupus, Melanoma, Mesothelioma, Neuroblastoma, 

Osteoporosis and related bone disease, Padget’s Disease, Pheochromocytoma, Polycystic Kidney Disease, Post Traumatic Osteoarthritis, Scleroderma, Social Work Research, and Tinnitus. The 

recommendation emphasizes that the additional funding provided 

under the Peer-Reviewed Medical Research Program shall be devoted only to the purposes listed above. 

HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY

The Secretary of Defense, not later than 60 days after enactment 

of this Act, shall submit to the congressional defense committees a 

report on the use of hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT). The report 

shall include the number of members of the Armed Forces, veterans and civilians being treated with HBOT; the types of conditions being treated and the respective success rate for each condition; the current inventory, location, and rate of use for hyperbaric 

oxygen chambers; and any plans for expanding the use of HBOT 

for treatment. 

DIRECT HIRE AUTHORITY

The Secretary of Defense is directed to immediately implement 

Section 1107 of the National Defense Authorization Act, 2008 (Public Law 110–181) which provides adequate authority for the medical specialty hiring needs of the Department of Defense. The Secretary of Defense is further directed that no later than 30 days 

after enactment of this Act the Department shall notify the congressional defense committees the action has been taken to implement the direct hire authority across the Department, including 

the civilian entities. 

REDUCING SCAR FORMATION

The United States Army Institute of Surgical Research and the 

Armed Forces Institute of Regenerative Medicine is currently doing 

research to reduce scarring following battlefield injuries in conjunction with academia. The Surgeon General of the Army is urged to 

use funds provided for continuation of studies into new methods for 

wound healing and scar reduction capabilities including proceeding 

to a clinical study and for further product development. 

MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE

After reviewing the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) 

Health Systems Advisory Subcommittee’s (the Committee) review 

of the design plans for medical centers, including the responses 

from the Department of Defense and the Committee, there remains 

deep concern about the state of the master plan to complete world 

class medical facilities. Failures to implement the recommendations 

of this plan may lead to degraded medical care for military personnel, their dependents and retirees. 


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The recommendation includes $300,000,000 in the Defense 

Health Program operation and maintenance account for transportation issues stemming from the realignments associated with the 

2005 BRAC. The Secretary of Defense is directed to provide a report to the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations detailing the status of the implementation of the BRAC Health Systems 

Advisory Subcommittee’s plan, and on plans for the recommended 

funding increase, no later than 90 days after the enactment of this 

Act. 


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COUNTER-DRUG BUDGET JUSTIFICATION MATERIALS

There is concern that the budget justification materials submitted do not provide sufficient information for appropriate oversight and understanding of program objectives and metrics. Therefore, the Secretary of Defense is directed that beginning with the 

fiscal year 2011 budget, the budget justification materials shall ensure that each project code include, at a minimum: a detailed explanation of program increases and decreases including displays 

and explanations of program and price growth; a display showing 

the number of full-time equivalent (FTE) employees; average grade 

for government employees and number of contractor FTEs; justification of planned equipment buys for items costing more than 

$250,000, including quantities and unit costs; and justification and 

descriptions of research and development activities, including anticipated program accomplishments, contract awards and a description of government costs. 

JOINT IMPROVISED EXPLOSIVE DEVICE DEFEAT FUND 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

For the Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Fund, funds 

are to be available for fiscal year 2010, as follows: 

EXPLANATION OF PROJECT LEVEL ADJUSTMENTS 

[In thousands of dollars] 

Budget 

Request House Senate Recommendation 

Attack the Network ................................................................................ 203,100 183,000 ................ 0 

Transfer to Title IX ........................................................................ ................ ................ ................ ¥53,100 

Unjustified request ....................................................................... ................ ................ ................ ¥150,000 

Defeat the Device .................................................................................. 199,100 25,000 ................ 0 

Transfer to Title IX ........................................................................ ................ ................ ................ ¥199,100 

Train the Force ....................................................................................... 41,100 35,000 ................ 0 

Transfer to Title IX ........................................................................ ................ ................ ................ ¥41,100 

Staff and Infrastructure ........................................................................ 121,550 121,550 ................ 121,550 

Total, Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Fund ................. 564,850 364,550 0 121,550 

The recommendation provides funds in the base budget for the 

Staff and Infrastructure line of operation. These funds are provided 

with the same time limitation as traditional operation and maintenance funds. 

The reporting requirements directed under the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2009 (Public Law 111–32), were not adhered to, 

but efforts are underway to improve that status. The Director, 

Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Organization (JIEDDO) 

is directed to submit monthly commitment, obligation, and expenditure data by line of operation and by year of appropriation to the 

congressional defense committees. Further, the Director, JIEDDO 

is directed to submit monthly reports of obligation data on a 

project-by-project basis by line of operation to the congressional defense committees. The Director, JIEDDO is also directed to follow 

standard reprogramming procedures when transferring a cumulative amount of $20,000,000 or more between lines of operation. 


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OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL 

For the Office of the Inspector General, $288,100,000 is provided 

for fiscal year 2010. 

[In thousands of dollars] 

Budget House Senate Recommendation 

Office of the Inspector General 

Operation and Maintenance .................................................................. 271,444 287,100 287,100 287,100 

Procurement ........................................................................................... 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 

Total, Office of the Inspector General .......................................... 272,444 288,100 288,100 288,100 

TITLE VII—RELATED AGENCIES 

For Related Agencies, funds are to be available for fiscal year 

2010, as follows: 

[In thousands of dollars] 

Budget House Senate Recommendation 

TITLE VII—RELATED AGENCIES 

Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability System Fund ... 290,900 290,900 290,900 290,900 

Intelligence Community Management Account (ICMA) ......................... 672,812 611,002 750,812 707,912 

Transfer to Department of Justice ................................................ ................ ................ ................ ........................

Total, title VII, Related agencies ......................................... 963,712 901,902 1,041,712 998,812 

CLASSIFIED ANNEX

Adjustments to the classified programs are addressed in a separate detailed and comprehensive classified annex. The Intelligence 

Community, Department of Defense and other organizations are 

expected to fully comply with the recommendations and directions 

in the classified annex accompanying the Department of Defense 

Appropriations Act, 2010. 

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY

SYSTEM FUND

For the Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability 

System Fund, $290,900,000 is provided for fiscal year 2010. 

INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT

For the Intelligence Community Management Account, 

$707,912,000 is provided for fiscal year 2010, as follows: 

EXPLANATION OF PROJECT LEVEL ADJUSTMENTS 

[In thousands of dollars] 

Budget 

Request House Senate Recommendation 

Intelligence Community Management Account ..................................... 672,812 672,812 672,812 672,812 

Classified Adjustment ................................................................... ................ ¥64,810 78,000 34,300 

Language Mentorship Program incorporating an electronic portfolio ........................................................................................... ................ 1,000 ................ 800 

Counter-Threat Finance-Global (Transferred to O&M, DefenseWide) ......................................................................................... ................ 2,000 ................ 0 


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EXPLANATION OF PROJECT LEVEL ADJUSTMENTS—Continued 

[In thousands of dollars] 

Budget 

Request House Senate Recommendation 

Total, ICMA .................................................................................... 672,812 611,002 750,812 707,912 

INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY’S BUSINESS TRANSFORMATION OFFICE

The Director of National Intelligence is directed to submit a report 90 days after the enactment of this Act that: (1) addresses the 

procurement challenges facing the Business Transformation Office; 

(2) explains where the most efficient and secure place to store the 

Community’s business data will be for the foreseeable future; and 

(3) reviews the process for hiring highly qualified experts and provides recommendations that streamline the current bureaucratic 

process to one that allows the Director of the Business Transformation Office to efficiently build an effective staff. Finally, the 

report should provide a target date when all National Intelligence 

Program funds will achieve a sustainable unqualified audit opinion. 

INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY EDUCATION AND TRAINING STRATEGIC

DESIGN

The lack of a strategic plan for the Intelligence Community training programs and professional education curriculum is concerning. 

The current patchwork of courses, language training efforts and 

schools is the result of multiple programs and initiatives instead of 

a coherent strategy. The Director of National Intelligence needs to 

benchmark successful programs such as the Department of Defense’s National Defense University, and develop an appropriate 

educational and professional development strategy for the Community to create an innovative and competitive 21st century professional intelligence workforce. The Director of National Intelligence 

is encouraged to take steps to establish the Intelligence Community’s capstone school in a manner that takes best advantage of opportunities for learning synergies and a transformative learning 

environment with other national security students. Further, no 

later than March 1, 2010, the Director of National Intelligence is 

directed to submit a report to the intelligence oversight committees 

on the feasibility of evolving the National Defense Intelligence College to a fee-for-service program. 

TITLE VIII—GENERAL PROVISIONS 

The recommendation incorporates general provisions from the 

House and Senate versions of the bill which were not amended. 

Those general provisions that were addressed follow: 

The recommendation modifies a general provision proposed by 

the House specifying that adjustments to programs, projects, and 

activities included in the ‘‘Explanation of Project Level Adjustments’’ that are increases above the budget are incorporated into 

law. Transfers within an appropriation account, among programs, 

projects and activities do not require general transfer authority as 

stipulated in Section 8005 of the accompanying Act. However, such 

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cedures if such transfers exceed thresholds described elsewhere in 

this statement. Transfers between appropriation accounts are subject to the provisions of Section 8005 of the accompanying Act and 

are also subject to prior congressional approval. The Senate bill 

contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides for upgrades to military ranges in Alaska. The House 

bill contained no similar provision, 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides for limitations on the use and transfer authority of 

working capital fund cash balances. The House bill contained a 

similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the House 

that provides limitations and conditions on the use of funds made 

available in this Act to initiate multi-year contracts. The Senate 

bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the House 

that provides for the Department of Defense to purchase anchor 

and mooring chains manufactured only in the United States. The 

Senate bill included a similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by both the 

House and Senate that prohibits funds made available to the Department of Defense from being used to demilitarize or dispose of 

surplus firearms. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

and Senate that restricts funds from being used to perform cost 

studies under OMB Circular A–76. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by both the 

House and Senate which provided funding from various appropriations for the Civil Air Patrol Corporation. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by both the 

House and Senate that provides for the number of staff years of 

technical effort that may be funded for defense Federally Funded 

Research and Development Centers (FFRDC). 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

which provides for the conveyance, without consideration, of 

relocatable housing units. The House bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

which provides grant authorities for the Department of Defense 

acting through the Office of Economic Adjustment. The Senate contained no similar provision. 

(RESCISSIONS) 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by both the 

House and the Senate recommending rescissions. The rescissions 

agreed to are: 

2008 Appropriations: 

Procurement, Defense-Wide: 

ASDS ........................................................................................ $2,000,000 

2009 Appropriations: 

Procurement of Weapons and Tracked Combat Vehicles, Army: 

Future Combat Systems Advance Procurement ................... 26,087,000 

Joint Assault Bridge ............................................................... 15,000,000 


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Other Procurement, Army: 

Night Vision Devices ............................................................... 131,900,000 

Sequoyah Foreign Language Translation System ................ 6,339,000 

Other Procurement, Navy: 

Other Propulsion Equipment ................................................. 18,844,000 

LCS Mission Modules ............................................................. 66,000,000 

Aircraft Procurement, Air Force: 

B–52 Modifications .................................................................. 12,800,000 

C–130 Modifications ................................................................ 8,000,000 

C–130J Advance Procurement ............................................... 60,000,000 

F–22 Advance Procurement .................................................... 383,000,000 

Predator ................................................................................... 159,800,000 

T–38 Modifications .................................................................. 5,300,000 

Missile Procurement, Air Force: 

JASSM ...................................................................................... 60,000,000 

Other Procurement, Air Force: 

Global Combat Support System ............................................. 8,800,000 

Global Command and Control System .................................. 2,100,000 

Procurement, Defense-Wide: 

ASDS ........................................................................................ 5,200,000 

Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Navy: 

Surface and Shallow Water MCM ......................................... 20,000,000 

Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Air Force: 

C–17 .......................................................................................... 22,403,000 

Combat Training Ranges ........................................................ 6,000,000 

Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missile ......................... 5,000,000 

Control and Reporting Center ................................................ 15,000,000 

Information Systems Security Program ................................ 11,827,000 

Aerial Targets .......................................................................... 7,000,000 

C–130 Airlift Squadron ........................................................... 18,000,000 

Logistics Information Technology (LOGIT) ........................... 10,000,000 

RDT&E for Aging Aircraft ...................................................... 3,200,000 

Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Defense-Wide: 

HBCU ....................................................................................... 34,457,000 

DARPA ..................................................................................... 100,000,000 

Kinetic Energy Interceptor ..................................................... 20,000,000 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the House 

that provides for the Department of Defense to dispose of negative 

unliquidated or unexpended balances for expired or closed accounts. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that clarifies the military status of World War II Alaska Territorial 

Guardsmen. The House bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by both the 

House and the Senate that prohibits the use of funds made available in this Act from being used to approve or license the sale of 

the F–22 fighter aircraft. Additionally, the recommendation retains 

language proposed by the Senate that permits the Department of 

Defense to conduct studies and design activities to develop a future 

export version of the aircraft that protects classified and sensitive 

information. Assuming that there will be an export version of the 

F–22A, nothing in this provision shall restrict the Department of 

Defense from sharing information regarding the future export 

version of the F–22 pursuant to an inquiry from a foreign government that is intended to inform that government’s decision regarding whether to pursue purchase of a future export version of the 

F–22. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

which provides $3,750,000 only for the construction and furnishing 

of additional Fisher Houses. The Senate bill contained no similar 

provision. 


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The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by both the 

House and Senate which provides funding and transfer authority 

for the Arrow Missile Defense Program. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides for the transfer of funds to properly complete prior 

year shipbuilding programs. The House bill contained a similar 

provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that none of the funds available to the Department of Defense may 

be obligated to modify command and control relationships to give 

Fleet Forces Command administrative and operational control of 

U.S. Navy forces assigned to the Pacific Fleet. The House bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides for the noncompetitive appointments of certain medical occupational specialties, as prescribed by section 7403(g) of 

Title 38, United States Code. The House bill contained a similar 

provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

which makes available funds for public schools with unusually high 

concentrations of special needs military dependents enrolled. The 

House bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the House 

which provides authority for the Secretary of the Army to make a 

grant only to the Center for Military Recruitment, Assessment and 

Veterans Employment. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that permits Operation and Maintenance, Navy funds to be 

used to repair, maintain and operate flood control systems adjacent 

to the Pacific Missile Range Facility. The Senate bill contained no 

similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by both the 

House and the Senate providing funds for specific grants. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

relating to the prohibition on transfer of program authorities relating to current tactical unmanned aerial vehicles (TUAV) from the 

Army. The House bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides authorities to the Joint Interagency Training and 

Education Center, for homeland defense/security and traditional 

warfighting training. The House bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that makes funds available in ‘‘Operation and Maintenance, Navy’’ 

for the Asia Pacific Regional Initiative Program. The House bill 

contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that reduces funding by specified amounts due to updated economic 

assumptions. The House bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the House 

that provides for the creation of a major force program category for 

space for the Future Year Defense Program of the Department of 

Defense. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. 


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The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the House 

that established requirements for Director National Intelligence 

budget exhibits. The Senate bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that prohibits the use of funds made available in this Act 

to contravene laws enacted or regulations promulgated to implement the United Nations Convention Against Torture and Other 

Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment. The 

House contained the same provision in Title IX. The issue is addressed in Title IX. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

that prohibits award fees to any defense contractor contrary to the 

provisions of section 814 of the National Defense Authorization Act, 

Fiscal Year 2007 (Public Law 109–364). The Senate bill contained 

no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the House 

which directs the Secretary of Defense to maintain on the Department of Defense website a link to Office of the Inspector General 

of the Department of Defense. The Senate bill contained no similar 

provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides for a reduction of excess cash balances in the Department of Defense Working Capital Funds. The House bill contained 

no similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

which provides for the continuation of stop loss special pay. The 

Senate bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House which provides for the use of funds for purchase of armored 

vehicles for force protection purposes. The Senate bill contained no 

similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by both the 

House and the Senate which authorizes the transfer of funds made 

available in title II to the Services’ central fund established for 

Fisher Houses and Suites pursuant to section 2493(d) 10 U.S.C. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

that authorizes the transfer of funds from the Intelligence Community Management Account for the Program Manager for the Information Sharing Environment to other departments and agencies, 

for certain purposes. The Senate bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the Senate 

regarding the availability of operation and maintenance funding to 

make remittances to the Acquisition Workforce Development Fund. 

The House bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that requires reports on certain elements of the ballistic 

missile defense system. The House bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the Senate 

that not less than $15,000,000 be made available for high priority 

National Guard counter-drug programs. The House bill contained 

no similar provision. 


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The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides an apology to the Native Peoples of the United 

States. The House bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that requires a report on the use of live primates in training relating to chemical and biological agents. The House bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the 

statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that expresses the sense of the Senate on Joint STARS reengining. The House bill contained no similar provision. The issue 

is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the Senate 

that requires public disclosure of certain reports. The House bill 

contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that requires a report on Federal contracting fraud. The 

House bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed 

elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that makes funds available for Gulf War Illness Research. 

The House bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the Senate 

that expresses the sense of Congress and requires a report on the 

Nevada Test Site. The House bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that makes funds available from the Office of the Secretary 

of Defense for declassification of the 2001 nuclear posture review. 

The House bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that makes funds available from Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide for a Military and Overseas Voter Empowerment Act. The House bill contained no similar provision. The issue 

is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that restricts funding to dispose of claims filed regarding 

water contamination. The House bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that work under Logistics Civil Augmentation Program 

complies with standards. This issue is addressed in Title II of this 

statement. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the Senate 

that prohibits any funds to be used for any Federal contract with 

specified entities if such entities require their employees to sign 

mandatory arbitration clauses. The House bill contained no similar 

provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that limits the early retirement of tactical aircraft. The 

House bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed 

elsewhere in the statement. 


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The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that restores funding for the two-stage ground-based interceptor program. The House bill contained no similar provision. The 

issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that makes funds available for the evaluations and analyses 

of certain laser systems. The House bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that places restrictions on reprogramming funds provided 

for the National Intelligence Program. The Senate bill contained no 

similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

that prohibits the award to a contractor or conversion to performance by a contractor of any functions performed by Federal employees pursuant to a study conducted under OMB circular A–76 as of 

the date of enactment of this Act. The Senate bill contained no 

similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House authorizing the Secretary of Defense to transfer to the appropriation ‘‘Foreign Currency Fluctuations, Defense’’ unobligated 

funds appropriated for Operation and Maintenance and Military 

Personnel. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that reduces amounts appropriated in title II of this Act to 

reflect excess cash balances in Department of Defense Working 

Capital Funds. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

that prohibits the use of National Intelligence Program funds appropriated in this Act for certain purposes. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

that appropriates funds to the ‘‘Tanker Replacement Transfer 

Fund’’ and authorizes their transfer under certain circumstances 

for specified purposes. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that provides benefits to any member or former member of 

the Armed Forces who would have qualified for a day of administrative absence under the Post-Deployment/Mobilization Respite 

Absence program. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the House 

that provides resettlement support for certain refugees. The Senate 

bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by both the 

House and Senate that requires congressional earmarks, when 

awarded to a for-profit entity, to be awarded under full and open 

competition. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that reduces amounts appropriated in title II of this Act. 

The Senate bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed in Title IX. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that sets certain criteria for the appointment of members of 


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integration panels overseeing Congressionally Directed Medical Research programs related to breast cancer. The Senate bill contained 

no similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that prohibits the use of funds to eliminate any personnel 

positions from the 194th Regional Support Wing of the Air National Guard as of the date of enactment of this Act. The Senate 

bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House regarding the release and transfer of detainees from Naval 

Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The Senate bill contained a similar provision in Title IX. The issue is addressed in Title IX. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that prohibits the use of funds for advance procurement of 

the F–22 and provides that funds made available in title III under 

the heading ‘‘Aircraft Procurement, Air Force’’ may be available for 

other specified purposes. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House which reduces funds for the Defense Health Program in operation and maintenance and increases funds in research, development, test and evaluation. The Senate bill contained no similar 

provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

that prohibits the awarding to a contractor, or convert to performance by a contractor, any function at the United States Military 

Academy at West Point. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that reduces funds in Operation and Maintenance, Air Force 

and increases funds in Chemical Agents and Munitions Destruction, Defense. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. The 

issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that prohibits the privatization of government-owned ammunition production assets. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that requires the Secretary of the Army to certify any 

transfers to private ammunition manufacturers. The House bill 

contained no similar provision. The issue is addressed elsewhere in 

the statement. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that prohibits funding of the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now. The House bill contained no similar provision. The Senate bill addressed this issue in Title IX. 

TITLE IX—OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS 

REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

The Secretary of Defense is directed to provide a report to the 

congressional defense committees within 30 days of the enactment 

of this Act on the allocation of the funds within the accounts listed 


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in this title. The Secretary shall submit updated reports 30 days 

after the end of each fiscal quarter until funds listed in this title 

are no longer available for obligation. This report shall include: a 

detailed accounting of obligations and expenditures of appropriations provided in this title by program and sub-activity group for 

the continuation of military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan; 

and a listing of equipment procured using funds provided in this 

title. 

Additionally, the Secretary of Defense is directed to continue to 

report incremental contingency operations costs for Operation Iraqi 

Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom on a monthly basis in 

the Cost of War Execution report as required by Department of Defense Financial Management Regulation, chapter 23, volume 12. 

Further, the Secretary of Defense is directed to continue to provide 

the Cost of War reports to the congressional defense committees 

that include the following information by appropriation: funding 

appropriated, funding allocated, monthly obligations, monthly disbursements, cumulative fiscal year obligations and cumulative fiscal year disbursements. 

In order to meet unanticipated requirements, the Department of 

Defense may need to transfer funds within these appropriations accounts for purposes other than those specified in this report. The 

Secretary of Defense is directed to follow normal prior approval reprogramming procedures should it be necessary to transfer funding 

between different appropriations accounts in this title. 

PROGRESS REPORT ON IRAQ

Section 316 of Public Law 111–32, Supplemental Appropriations 

Act, 2009 directed the Secretary of Defense to submit to Congress 

on a quarterly basis a report on ‘‘Iraq Troop Drawdown Status, 

Goals and Timetable.’’ Section 316 requires this report to be prepared and submitted every 90 days through September 30, 2010. 

The recommendation does not repeat section 9010 from the Housepassed Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2010 which repeated this requirement. It is expected that the Department will 

continue to submit the report as required through September 30, 

2010. 

BUDGET AMENDMENT

The recommendation fully funds an increase in the Army’s end 

strength, as requested by the Department of Defense in a formal 

budget amendment submitted on August 13, 2009, after the House 

had already completed consideration of the Department of Defense 

Appropriations Act, 2010. The budget amendment, which provides 

$1,012,600,000 to recruit, retain and support an additional 15,000 

soldiers in fiscal year 2010, has been accepted. It is understood 

that these additional soldiers, and the 7,000 additional soldiers the 

Department plans to add in fiscal year 2011, are needed temporarily to allow existing Brigade Combat Teams to deploy at full 

strength. There is a concern about the strain on the Army imposed 

by the on-going high operations tempo in Iraq and the increased 

demand in Afghanistan. There is also concern about the Department’s decision to fund this temporary growth in end-strength by 


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reducing funding for much-needed trucks and tactical vehicles. 

While it is believed that combat units in the theater of operations 

are being provided with the required quantity of high-quality tactical vehicles, concern remains that the Department is not requesting adequate funding to reset and replenish damaged and worn-out 

vehicles or addressing vehicle shortages in the National Guard and 

the reserve forces. Accordingly, the recommendation provides funding of $1,063,038,000 for High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWV), and $863,357,000 for the Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles. The recommendation provides much needed trucks 

for the active Army, the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve. 

MI–17 HELICOPTERS

There is concern with the Department’s growing reliance on the 

Mi–17 helicopter to meet critical tactical lift requirements for Afghanistan, Iraq and Pakistan security forces. This platform has exceptionally-high maintenance requirements. Parts and service are 

not readily available in the theater of operations. Furthermore, the 

Mi–17 is in high demand by U.S. forces operating in and training 

for Afghanistan, but there are only two foreign-owned plants producing new aircraft at this time. Therefore, the Secretary of Defense is directed to report to the congressional defense committees 

not later than sixty days after the enactment of this Act on the Department of Defense’s current and anticipated demand for Mi–17s 

for U.S., Afghanistan, Iraq and Pakistan security forces, the anticipated availability or shortage of additional airframes, the sustainability of the airframes currently slated for use by Afghanistan and 

Iraq security forces, an analysis of alternative airframes, and the 

future costs and funding sources available for procuring Mi–17s. 

MEDICAL TREATMENT FOR CONTRACTORS

There is concern that American workers are not getting reasonable medical treatment for injuries they have suffered while working in a combat zone. Accordingly, the Department is urged to encourage Federal contractors to provide access to the most effective 

treatment available for injuries suffered while working outside the 

United States in support of military operations, including Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom; and encourage Federal contractors performing a Federal contract outside the 

United States to ensure that American workers performing the contract receive the same benefits for injuries suffered outside the 

United States that they would receive if they were working within 

the United States. 

MILITARY PERSONNEL 

For Military Personnel, funds are to be available for fiscal year 

2010, as follows: 


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390 


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391 


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OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 

For Operation and Maintenance, funds are to be available for fiscal year 2010, as follows: 


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394 


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395 


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396 


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397 


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398 


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399 


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400 


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401 


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402 


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403 


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COMMANDER’S EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROGRAM

The recommendation provides $1,200,000,000 for the Commander’s Emergency Response Program (CERP) in fiscal year 

2010, $300,000,000 below the request. Included in this amount is 

$1,000,000,000 for CERP in Afghanistan and $200,000,000 for 

CERP in Iraq. The amount provided for CERP in Afghanistan effectively doubles what has been committed in Afghanistan for fiscal 

year 2009. Additionally, with the redeployment from Iraq and withdrawal from the major cities, CERP requirements in that theater 

of operations will decrease significantly in fiscal year 2010. Of the 

funds provided for CERP, $500,000,000 shall be withheld pending 

completion and submission of the report described below. 

The Department of Defense needs to greatly improve its management and oversight of CERP and its justifications of CERP budget 

requests. Additionally, there is concern that the Department’s plan 

to significantly increase the use of CERP in Afghanistan does not 

yet include an increase in the number of personnel qualified to conduct proper oversight and management of those funds. Therefore, 

the Secretary of Defense is directed to conduct a thorough review 

of CERP and submit a report to the congressional defense committees not later than 180 days after enactment of this Act. This report shall include: the process by which CERP budget requests are 

generated and justified; existing management and oversight of 

CERP funds and contracts by the Department of the Army, the Undersecretary of Defense, Comptroller, and U.S. Central Command; 

the number of personnel required and the number of personnel currently deployed to Afghanistan with Joint Contracting Command 

and U.S. Forces—Afghanistan specifically in support of CERP; a 

separate assessment for Iraq and Afghanistan of the goals, purpose 

and expected requirement for CERP funds in the coming year; the 

coordination process of projects with other U.S. government agencies and Non-Governmental Organizations carrying out projects in 

Iraq and Afghanistan; the requirements for the sustainment of 

projects carried out under CERP; the procedures for ensuring that 

projects carried out under CERP are coordinated with the host governments and local community leaders; and the process and systems for tracking projects carried out under CERP. Additionally, 

the Secretary of Defense is directed, as part of the program review, 

to report on the advisability of establishing a program office for 

CERP to be responsible for the development of budgets, strategic 

plans, program controls, requirements for program coordination, 

and standards for training. 

The Secretary of the Army is directed to submit monthly commitment, obligation and expenditure data for CERP in Iraq and Afghanistan to the congressional defense committees not later than 

30 days after each month. Finally, the Secretary of Defense is directed to submit the required quarterly report in a searchable database form in addition to the paper report. 

CIVILIAN-MILITARY TRAINING

The Secretary of Defense is directed, in conjunction with the Secretary of State and the Administrator of the United States Agency 

for InternationalDevelopment, to continue to support the requireVerDate Nov 24 2008 02:39 Jan 27, 2010 Jkt 053800 PO 00000 Frm 00336 Fmt 6601 Sfmt 6602 E:\HR\OC\A800P3.XXX A800P3

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ments for monthly integrated civilian-military training for civilians 

deploying to Afghanistan at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, including 

through the allocation of military and civilian personnel, trainers, 

and other resources for that purpose. 

PROCUREMENT 

For Procurement, funds are to be available for fiscal year 2010, 

as follows: 


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407 


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408 


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409 


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410 


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411 


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412 


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413 


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UP-ARMORED HMMWVS

The fiscal year 2010 budget request for Overseas Contingency 

Operations includes funding for the procurement of up-armored 

HMMWVs. At the request of the Marine Corps, Congress appropriated $177,200,000 in fiscal year 2009 supplemental funding for 

the procurement of Frag Kit 4 underbody armor protection for 

M1114 vehicles in theater. However, it is understood that the Marine Corps has rescinded that requirement due to technical difficulties and will not procure any Frag Kit 4 kits. Therefore, the Commandant of the Marine Corps is directed to apply the funds previously appropriated for the procurement of Frag Kit 4 kits for the 

procurement of up-armored HMWWVs for contingency operations 

instead. 

FAMILY OF HEAVY TACTICAL VEHICLES

The recommendation includes $803,230,000 for the Family of 

Heavy Tactical Vehicles. The funding provides for the purchase of 

a variety of heavy trucks, tractors and trailers including Heavy Expanded Mobility Tactical Trucks; Heavy Equipment Transporter 

Tractors; Heavy Equipment Transporter Trailers; and other heavy 

transport systems to support line haul, local haul, unit resupply 

and other missions. These trucks and trailers provide critical support to units in the field. The Army is expected to promptly procure 

these heavy trucks and trailers as described in budget justification 

materials. 

COMMON REMOTELY OPERATED WEAPONS STATION

The recommendation provides $495,000,000 for Common Remotely Operated Weapons Stations (CROWS), which includes the 

$235,000,000 in the budget request, a transfer of $360,000,000 

from Other Procurement, Army, and a program reduction of 

$100,000,000. Although there is strong support for the CROWS 

program, this reduction will avoid funding ahead of need. It is understood that funding for CROWS systems is available in the funding lines for other weapons systems and tactical vehicles. Should 

additional CROWS funding be required in fiscal year 2010, the 

Army should reprogram internally to meet the demand. The Army 

is encouraged to make the CROWS System a Program of Record. 

MINE RESISTANT AMBUSH PROTECTED (MRAP) AND MINE

RESISTANT AMBUSH PROTECTED ALL TERRAIN VEHICLES (M–ATVS) 

The recommendation provides $6,281,000,000, an increase of 

$825,000,000 over the request to address additional M–ATV vehicle 

requirements, as identified by the Department. The Department 

shall continue to adhere to the execution and reporting requirements contained in section 8122 of Public Law 110–116. 

TRAINING DEVICES FOR MINE RESISTANT AMBUSH PROTECTED

(MRAP) AND MINE RESISTANT AMBUSH PROTECTED ALL TERRAIN

VEHICLES (M–ATVS) 

In response to the threat of Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) 

to Forces in theater, the Department of Defense has procured more 


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than 16,000 MRAPs, and recently validated a requirement of more 

than 6,000 light-weight MRAPs, M–ATVs, for operations in Afghanistan. 

Due to the weight of the heavy armor and high center of gravity, 

the driving characteristics of both the MRAP and M-ATV are considerably different from other vehicles that are in use by the military. Aggressive safety training helps avoid casualties due to rollovers and other types of accidents. Emergency egress training, including the emergency operation of the heavy armored doors is essential. It is understood that MRAP vehicles and virtual trainers 

have been provided to home station training facilities for active 

component, National Guard and Reserve units to prepare service 

members to operate and maintain these vehicles, which they will 

receive upon their arrival in the combat theaters. The military 

services are encouraged to take maximum advantage of these training devices to prepare servicemembers for operations in and around 

MRAPs and M–ATVs. The Department is expected to use funds 

available in this Act to procure additional training devices, including virtual vehicle trainers if required. 

NATIONAL GUARD AND RESERVE EQUIPMENT

The recommendation provides $950,000,000 for the National 

Guard and Reserve Equipment Account. Of that amount, 

$575,000,000 is for the Army National Guard; $135,000,000 for the 

Air National Guard; $85,000,000 for the U.S. Army Reserve; 

$55,000,000 for the Navy Reserve; $45,000,000 for the Marine 

Corps Reserve; and $55,000,000 for the Air Force Reserve to meet 

urgent equipment needs that may arise this fiscal year. 

This funding will allow the Guard and reserve components to 

procure high priority equipment that will complement the combined State and Federal missions. 

MODERNIZATION PRIORITIES

Each National Guard and reserve component Chief shall submit 

to the congressional defense committees a detailed assessment of 

that component’s modernization priorities not later than 30 days 

after enactment of this Act. The National Guard and reserve component Chiefs should exercise control of the funds provided in this 

account, to better ensure that the most urgent National Guard and 

reserve equipment modernization priorities are addressed with the 

funding provided in this appropriation. 

RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST AND EVALUATION 

For Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, funds are to be 

available for fiscal year 2010, as follows: 


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SABER FOCUS

The Saber Focus demonstration program is envisioned to provide 

a much needed capability to the warfighter. The Congress has provided over $200,000,000 for this effort, funded entirely outside the 

normal budgeting process. The Department has been given numerous opportunities to fund this potentially game-changing program 

in its base budget but has chosen not to do so, largely due to schedule slips with the actual demonstration. The demonstration is currently scheduled in fiscal year 2010 and will utilize funding carried 

over from fiscal year 2009. Therefore, the recommendation provides 

$16,900,000 for the Saber Focus program, a reduction of 

$35,000,000, which should be sufficient to finally transition the 

program to a Program of Record. 


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OTHER DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PROGRAMS 

DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM

For the Defense Health Program, $1,256,675,000 is provided for 

fiscal year 2010, as follows: 


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DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER-DRUG ACTIVITIES, DEFENSE

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

For Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities, $346,603,000 

is provided for fiscal year 2010, as follows: 


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JOINT IMPROVISED EXPLOSIVE DEVICE DEFEAT FUND

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS)

For the Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Fund, funds 

are to be available for fiscal year 2010, as follows: 

EXPLANATION OF PROJECT LEVEL ADJUSTMENTS 

[In thousands of dollars] 

Budget 

Request House Senate Recommendation 

Attack the Network ................................................................................ 812,000 730,000 1,015,100 865,100 

Transfer from Title VI ................................................................... ................ ................ 203,100 53,100 

Defeat the Device .................................................................................. 536,000 600,000 735,100 735,100 

Transfer from Title VI ................................................................... ................ ................ 199,100 199,100 

Train the Force ....................................................................................... 187,000 160,000 161,810 161,810 

Transfer from Title VI ................................................................... ................ ................ 41,100 41,100 

Transfer to Service OCO accounts for proper execution .............. ................ ................ ¥66,290 ¥66,290 

Staff and Infrastructure ........................................................................ 0 0 121,550 0 

Transfer from Title VI ................................................................... ................ ................ 121,550 ........................

Total, Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Fund ................. 1,535,000 1,490,000 2,033,560 1,762,010 

The Director, Joint Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Organization (JIEDDO) is directed to continue to submit monthly commitment, obligation, and expenditure data by line of operation and by 

year of appropriation to the congressional defense committees. Further, the Director, JIEDDO is directed to submit monthly reports 

of obligation data on a project-by-project basis by line of operation 

to the congressional defense committees. The Director, JIEDDO is 

also directed to follow standard reprogramming procedures when 

transferring a cumulative amount of $20,000,000 or more between 

lines of operation. 

OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL

For the Office of the Inspector General, $8,876,000 is provided 

for fiscal year 2010. 

TITLE IX—GENERAL PROVISIONS 

The recommendation incorporates general provisions from the 

House and Senate versions of the bill which were not amended. 

Those general provisions that were addressed follow: 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides for special transfer authority for this title. The House 

bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides authority for the supervisory and administrative 

costs associated with construction projects in Afghanistan funded 

with operation and maintenance funds, that may be obligated when 

the contract is awarded. The House bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides for the procurement of passenger motor vehicles for 

the physical security of personnel. The House bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the House 

and the Senate which provides funding under ‘‘Operation and 


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Maintenance, Army’’ to fund the Commander’s Emergency Response Program (CERP) and requires quarterly reports to the congressional defense committees. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that provides for a transfer from the Defense Cooperation 

Account. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that designates funds in this title for overseas deployments and 

other activities. The House bill contained a similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the House 

that prohibits the use of funds made available in this Act to contravene laws enacted or regulations promulgated to implement the 

United Nations Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment. The Senate bill 

contained the same provision in Title VIII. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House that requires a report on the timetable for Iraq troop draw 

down. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. The issue is 

addressed elsewhere in this statement. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that provides reporting requirements and reprogramming thresholds for Iraq and Afghanistan Security Forces Funds and Pakistan 

Counterinsurgency Fund. The House bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation includes a provision that restricts the 

transfer or release into the United States of any individual who 

was detained at Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that provides funding for fuel requirements. The House bill 

contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation retains a provision proposed by the Senate 

that prohibits funding of the Association Community Organizations 

for Reform Now. The House bill contained no similar provision. The 

issue is addressed in Title VIII. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate that provides for the support of certain civilian-military 

training for citizens deploying to Afghanistan. The House bill contained no similar provision. This issue is addressed elsewhere in 

the statement. 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

Senate to hold open and closed hearings on strategy and resources 

of the United States with respect to Afghanistan and Pakistan. The 

House bill contained no similar provision. 

The recommendation modifies a provision proposed by the Senate 

that makes available funding for outreach and reintegration services under the Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program. The House 

bill contained no similar provision. 

TITLE X—GENERAL PROVISIONS 

The recommendation incorporates general provisions from the 

House and Senate versions of the bill which were not amended. 

Those general provisions that were addressed follow: 

The recommendation does not retain a provision proposed by the 

House concerning hyperbaric chambers for treatment of traumatic 


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brain injury. The Senate bill contained no similar provision. The 

issue is addressed elsewhere in the statement. 


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429 


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430 


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431 


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DIVISION B—OTHER MATTERS 

Section 1001 provides such sums as are necessary for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), to be held in reserve 

for use in such amounts and at such times as may be necessary to 

carry out the program. The fiscal year 2010 appropriation for 

SNAP was based on the latest official projection available to Congress at that time—the Office of Management and Budget’s MidSession Review—and can support a large increase in participation 

over fiscal year 2009. However, increases in participation levels in 

the latter part of fiscal year 2009 were very high. If those rates of 

increase continue, the current appropriation level would not be sufficient to meet program participation. 

Section 1002 provides $400,000,000 in additional funding for 

state administrative expenses under the Supplemental Nutrition 

Assistance Program, to assist states in dealing with high program 

participation levels, designated as an emergency requirement. 

Section 1003 extends the authorization for compulsory copyright 

license used by satellite television providers to February 28, 2010. 

Funding is fully offset. 

Section 1004 provides extension to certain provisions of the USA 

PATRIOT Improvement and Reauthorization Act of 2005 and the 

Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 until 

February 28, 2010. 

Section 1005 extends the National Flood Insurance Program 

through February 28, 2010. 

Section 1006 provides $125,000,000 to the Small Business Administration (SBA), to continue two temporary enhancements to 

SBA loan guarantee programs made by the American Recovery and 

Reinvestment Act of 2009 and which are nearly out of funding. One 

of the enhancements being extended allows the SBA to guarantee 

90 percent of certain small business loans, instead of the 75 percent allowed under permanent law (or 85 percent for small loans), 

thereby encouraging banks to make these loans by reducing the 

amount they have at risk and the reserves they must hold. The 

other reduces fees paid by lenders and borrowers. The funding provided in the bill is estimated to be sufficient to continue both items 

through February 28, 2010. The bill also extends the expiration 

date of the authorization for the 90 percent loan guarantees from 

February 17 to February 28, 2010. Funding is fully offset. 

Section 1007 will release upon enactment to Swain County, 

North Carolina $4,000,000 of previously appropriated funds, with 

the remaining $8,800,000 to be made available 120 days after the 

County, the state of North Carolina, the Interior Department and 

the Tennessee Valley Authority reach a settlement. 

Section 1008 extends the authorization for the highway, transit, 

highway safety and motor carrier safety programs of the Department of Transportation until February 28, 2010. 

Section 1009 provides an extension of expiring UI benefit provisions that were established or continued in the American Recovery 

and Reinvestment Act, including the Emergency Unemployment 

Compensation program, 100 percent Federal funding for the Extended Benefits program, and the extra $25 weekly UI benefit 

through February 28, 2010. 


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Section 1010 extends the 65 percent COBRA health insurance 

subsidy from nine to 15 months for individuals who have lost their 

jobs. The job lost eligibility date is extended in the provision 

through February 28, 2010. 

Section 1011 delays a scheduled 21.2 percent reduction in Medicare’s 2010 physician payments through February 28, 2010. 

Section 1012 includes a provision to freeze the Department of 

Health and Human Services poverty guidelines at 2009 levels in 

order to prevent a reduction in eligibility for certain means-tested 

programs, including Medicaid, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance 

Program (SNAP), and child nutrition, through March 1, 2010. 

Section 1013 rescinds funds from the digital television conversion 

coupon program. 

Section 1014 provides that explanatory statement submitted by 

the Chairman of the Defense Subcommittee shall have the same effect as a joint explanatory statement. 

DISCLOSURE OF CONGRESSIONAL EARMARKS AND 

CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING ITEMS 

Following is a list of congressional earmarks and congressionally 

directed spending items (as defined in clause 9 of rule XXI of the 

Rules of the House of Representatives and rule XLIV of the Standing Rules of the Senate, respectively) included in the amended bill 

or the explanatory statement, along with the name of each Senator, 

House Member, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner who submitted a request to the Committee of jurisdiction for each item so 

identified. Neither the amended bill nor the explanatory statement 

contains any limited tax benefits or limited tariff benefits as defined in the applicable House or Senate rules. 


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DEFENSE 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

AP,A Air Filtration Systems for National Guard Helicopters $800,000 Akin Bond AP,A Air Warrior Ensemble Generation III $3,000,000 Warner; Webb AP,A Army National Guard UH–60 Rewiring Program $8,000,000 Granger AP,A Automatic Identification Technology Life Cycle Asset Management $1,200,000 Shelby AP,A CH–47 Helicopter Forward and Aft Hook Project $2,400,000 Baird AP,A CH–47F Common Avionics Architecture System-Pilot Vehicle Interface $2,720,000 Hinchey; Latham; McHugh Grassley; Sessions AP,A Civil Support Communications Systems for Kentucky Army National Guard UH–60 Aircraft $1,600,000 Rogers (KY) Bunning AP,A Forward Looking Infrared Sensors for UH–60 Medevac Helicopters for the Minnesota National Guard $800,000 Oberstar Klobuchar AP,A Internal Auxiliary Fuel Tank System $2,400,000 Franks (AZ); Bishop (UT); Pastor (AZ) Bennett; Hatch; LeahAP,A Recoil UH–60 Wild Land Fire-Fighting Tank System $3,200,000 Merkley; Wyden AP,A UH–72A Integrated Vehicle Management System $1,600,000 Johnson; Leahy AP,A Vibration Management Enhancement Program $3,000,000 Clyburn; Wilson (SC) AP,AF ARC 210 Radios for ANG F–16s $1,600,000 Brownback; Harkin; H

Merkley; Nelson (F

AP,AF C–130 Active Noise Cancellation System $2,400,000 Tiahrt Brownback; Roberts AP,AF Civil Air Patrol $4,000,000 Tiahrt Roberts 


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AP,AF Large Aircraft Podded Infrared Countermeasures Systems for Air Force Reserve KC–135 $1,200,000 Bean AP,AF LITENING 4th Generation Kit Upgrades $2,000,000 Boozman; Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Landrieu; TAP,AF Miniature Air-Launched Decoy $1,600,000 Warner; Webb AP,AF Scathe View Hyper-Spectral Imagery Upgrade for Nevada ANG $3,600,000 Titus; Berkley; Heller Reid AP,AF Senior Scout, Electro-Optical Infrared Capability $4,800,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch AP,AF Senior Scout, Line of Sight Datalink $2,400,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch AP,AF Senior Scout, Remote Operations Capability $2,400,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch AP,AF Support Equipment for Time Critical Targeting, Senior Scout $3,000,000 Bennett; Crapo; RiscAP,N Advanced Skills Management Command Portal—Fleet Readiness Centers $2,000,000 Dicks Cantwell AP,N AN / AAR–47D(V)X Missile Warning System $4,000,000 Young (FL) Nelson (FL) AP,N Crane Integrated Defensive Electronic Countermeasures Depot Capability $1,600,000 Ellsworth Lugar AP,N Direct Squadron Support Readiness Training Program $3,200,000 Byrd AP,N Multi-Mission Helicopter Avionics System Test Bed $1,500,000 Hoyer AP,N UC–12 Replacement Aircraft $1,960,000 Brownback AP,N Universal Avionics Recorder Wireless Flight Download Data $800,000 Harman DHP AFIP / Joint Pathology Center Records Digitization and Repository Modernization $12,000,000 Byrd DHP Composite Operational Health and Occupational Risk Tracking System $2,400,000 Tiahrt Brownback DHP Enhanced Medical Situational Awareness $1,920,000 Kohl DHP Epidemiologic Health Survey $720,000 Loebsack Grassley; Harkin DHP Fort Drum Regional Health Planning Organization $430,000 McHugh Schumer 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

DHP Hawaii Federal Health Care Network $23,000,000 Inouye DHP Lung Injury Management $1,160,000 Corker DHP Madigan Army Medical Center Trauma Assistance $2,500,000 Dicks; Smith (WA) Cantwell; Murray DHP Military Physician Combat Medical Training $1,000,000 Brown, Corrine (FL) Nelson (FL) DHP Patient Care Improvement Project at Keesler Medical Center $3,280,000 Cochran DHP Regional Telepathology Initiative at Keesler AFB $1,680,000 Cochran DHP Security Solutions from Life in Extreme Environments Center $800,000 Cummings Crapo; Risch DHP Shock Trauma Center Operating Suites $2,400,000 Ruppersberger; Cummings DHP Web-Based Teaching Programs for Military Social Work $3,200,000 Roybal-Allard Boxer DHP Wide Area Virtual Environment Simulation for Medical Readiness Training $2,400,000 Van Hollen DPA Advanced Carbon Nanotube Volume Production Facility $2,400,000 Hodes Gregg; Shaheen DPA Aluminum Oxy-Nitride and Spinel Optical Ceramics $2,400,000 Bono Mack; Higgins; Tierney Schumer DPA Armor and Structures Transformation Initiative-Steel to Titanium $8,100,000 Murtha DPA Automated Composite Technologies and Manufacturing Center $9,600,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch DPA Bio-synthetic Paraffinic Kerosene Production $4,000,000 Burris DPA Conductive Composites Nano-Materials Scale-Up Initiative $2,800,000 Bennett; Hatch 


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DPA Extremely Large, Domestic Expendable and Reusable Structures Manufacturing Center $7,840,000 Aderholt; Griffith Cochran; Shelby; WicDPA Flexible Aerogel Materials Supplier Initiative $2,400,000 Kennedy Reed; Whitehouse DPA Goodrich Terahertz Spectrometer $4,000,000 Dodd; Lieberman DPA High Homogeneity Optical Glass $3,200,000 Casey; Specter DPA High Performance Thermal Battery Infrastructure Project $3,000,000 Young (FL) DPA Inventory for Defense Applications to Ensure Reliability of Short Lead Times $10,000,000 Murtha DPA Lightweight Small Caliber Ammunition Production Initiative $3,760,000 Taylor Cochran; Wicker DPA Low Cost Military Global Positioning System (GPS) Receiver $3,200,000 Loebsack; Latham Grassley; Harkin DPA Metal Injection Molding Technological Improvements $800,000 Pascrell DPA Military Lens System Fabrication and Assembly $3,200,000 Murtha DPA Navy Production Capacity Improvement Project $3,200,000 Dent Casey; Specter DPA Production of Miniature Compressors for Electronics and Personal Cooling $3,600,000 Rogers (KY) DPA Radiation Hardened Cryogenic Read Out Integrated Circuits $1,600,000 Simpson DPA Titanium Metal Matrix Composite and Nano-Enhanced Titanium Development $6,400,000 Byrd DRUGS Alaska National Guard Counter-Drug Program $2,400,000 Begich DRUGS Delaware National Guard Counter-Drug Task Force $300,000 Castle Carper; Kaufman DRUGS Florida Counter-Drug Program $2,900,000 Putnam; Brown, Corrine (FL); 

Young (FL) 

Nelson (FL) 

DRUGS Hawaii National Guard Counter-Drug Program $3,000,000 Inouye DRUGS HERON Maritime UAS for SOUTHCOM $9,340,000 Childers Cochran; Wicker DRUGS Indiana National Guard Counter-Drug Program $2,400,000 Visclosky 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

DRUGS Kentucky National Guard Counter-Drug Program $3,600,000 Rogers (KY) McConnell DRUGS Midwest Counter-Drug Training Center $6,000,000 Grassley; Harkin DRUGS Minnesota National Guard Counter-Drug Program $1,600,000 Oberstar Klobuchar DRUGS Montana National Guard Counter-Drug Task Force $800,000 Tester DRUGS Nevada National Guard Counter-Drug Program $4,000,000 Titus; Berkley Reid DRUGS New Mexico National Guard Counter-Drug Program $4,800,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall (NMDRUGS North Carolina Counter-Drug Task Force $800,000 Jones (NC); Butterfield; Shuler Hagan DRUGS Northeast Counter-Drug Training Center $4,500,000 Casey, Specter DRUGS Regional Counter-Drug Training Academy—Meridian $2,800,000 Harper Cochran DRUGS Tennessee National Guard Appalachia High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area $4,000,000 Tanner; Davis (TN) Alexander; Corker DRUGS West Virginia Counter-Drug Program $800,000 Byrd DRUGS Western Region Counter-Drug Training Center $2,500,000 Dicks; Baird; Larsen (WA); 

McDermott; Smith (WA) 

Cantwell; Murray 

GP Alaska Territorial Guard Begich; Murkowski GP Arrest Deterioration of Ford Island Aviation Control Tower, Pearl Harbor, HI $3,840,000 Abercrombie GP Center for Military Recruitment, Assessment and Employment $3,000,000 Roskam GP Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the Senate $18,900,000 Markey (MA) Inouye; Kerry; Kirk 


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GP Joint Venture Education Program $5,500,000 Inouye GP Marshall Legacy Institute $500,000 Murtha GP National World War II Museum $20,000,000 Cao Landrieu; Vitter GP New Jersey Technology Center $3,000,000 Holt; Pallone Lautenberg; MenendeGP Our Military Kids $800,000 Connolly; Kennedy; Kilroy; 

Moran (VA); Ortiz 

GP Paralympics Military Program $5,000,000 Kennedy, Langevin Reed GP Riverside General Hospital, Houston, TX $1,000,000 Jackson-Lee (TX) GP SOAR Virtual School District $6,000,000 Braley Grassley, Harkin GP The Presidio Heritage Center $5,000,000 Pelosi GP Training Range Upgrades Murkowski GP U.S.S. Missouri Memorial Association $5,000,000 Inouye GP Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund for De-mining Activities $1,000,000 Murtha GP Women In Military Service for America Memorial $1,600,000 Richardson; Bordallo; Granger; 

Schakowsky 

ICMA Language Mentorship Program incorporating an electronic portfolio $800,000 Boswell MILPERS, 

ANG 

Joint Interagency Training and Education Center $1,000,000 Byrd 

MILPERS, 

ARNG 

Joint Interagency Training and Education Center $3,250,000 Byrd 

MILPERS, 

ARNG 

WMD Civil Support Team for Florida $1,200,000 Young (FL) 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

MILPERS, 

ARNG 

WMD Civil Support Team for New York $200,000 McMahon; Hall (NY); Hinchey Gillibrand 

OM,A Air Battle Captain ROTC Helicopter Training $1,760,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan OM,A Air-Supported Temper Tent $3,000,000 Rogers (KY) OM,A Americans with Disabilities Act Compliance for the Historical Fort Hamilton Community Club $1,440,000 McMahon Schumer OM,A Anti-Corrosion Nanotechnology Solutions for Logistics $800,000 Rahall OM,A Army Command and General Staff College Leadership Training Program $2,000,000 Jenkins Brownback; Roberts OM,A Army Conservation and Ecosystem Management $4,000,000 Inouye OM,A Army Force Generation Synchronization Tool $800,000 Dent; Bishop (UT); Dingell Bennett; Casey; Levin

Stabenow 

OM,A Biometrics Operations Directorate Transition $1,600,000 Byrd OM,A Common Logistics Operating System $1,600,000 Bishop (GA) OM,A Critical Language Instruction for Military Personnel, Education, Training and Distance Learning $2,400,000 Putnam OM,A Defense—Fire Alarm / Detection System Installation for the Historical Fort Hamilton Community Club $400,000 McMahon Schumer OM,A Defense Job Creation and Supply Chain Initiative $2,400,000 Posey; Brown, Corrine (FL) OM,A Defense—Sprinkler System Installation for the Historical Fort Hamilton Community Club $960,000 McMahon Schumer OM,A Desert Locust Laser Protective Lens $2,400,000 Leahy 


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OM,A Diversity Recruitment for West Point Military Academy $800,000 Hall (NY) Schumer OM,A Fort Benning National Incident Management System Compliant Installation Operations Center $4,000,000 Bishop (GA); Rogers (AL) Chambliss OM,A Fort Bliss Data Center $1,360,000 Reyes OM,A Fort Hood Training Lands Restoration and Maintenance $2,000,000 Carter; Edwards (TX) OM,A Genocide Prevention Course through Combined Arms Center $1,280,000 Israel Schumer OM,A Ground Combat System Knowledge Center and Technical Inspection Data Capture $1,000,000 Moran (VA) OM,A Initiative to Increase Minority Participation In Defense $6,400,000 Fattah OM,A IT and Information Management Upgrades, Fort Greely, AK $300,000 Murkowski OM,A Lightweight Tactical Utility Vehicles $3,600,000 Petri, Kissell OM,A Logistics Interoperability $1,200,000 Rahall OM,A Modular Command Post Tent $4,800,000 Rogers (KY) OM,A Net-Centric Decision Support Environment Sense and Respond Logistics $2,000,000 Bishop (GA) OM,A Online Technology Training Program at Joint Base Lewis-McChord $1,600,000 Dicks OM,A Operational / Technical Training Validation for Joint Maneuver Forces at Fort Bliss $800,000 Reyes OM,A Post Security Enhancements, Fort Greely, AK $800,000 Murkowski OM,A Repair Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning System in National Simulations Center $1,428,000 Jenkins OM,A Rock Island Arsenal Building 299 Roof Replacement $5,800,000 Braley Grassley; Harkin OM,A ROTC and Reserve Component Strategic Language Hub Pilot $1,200,000 Deal, Marshall OM,A Rule of Law $500,000 Graham OM,A Transformation of ISO Containers to Smart Containers $3,300,000 Burr 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

OM,A TRANSIM Driver Training $3,500,000 Kingston; Bishop (UT); Matheson OM,A UH–60 Leak Proof Drip Pans $2,500,000 Rogers (KY) OM,A US Army ROTC Emergency Facility Renovation $935,000 Posey OM,AF Advanced Autonomous Robotic Inspections for Aging Aircraft $800,000 Cole; Fallin OM,AF Air Education and Training Command Range Improvements at the Barry M. Goldwater Range $1,200,000 Giffords; Franks (AZ); Grijalva; 

Pastor (AZ) 

OM,AF Air Force Academy Space and Defense Studies Research and Curriculum Development $300,000 Bennet; Udall (CO) OM,AF Alaska Joint Command and Control Infrastructure and Physical Security $1,560,000 Murkowski OM,AF Defense Critical Languages and Cultures Initiative $3,000,000 Conaway Cornyn; Hutchison OM,AF Demonstration Project for Contractors Employing Persons with Disabilities $3,200,000 Tiahrt Brownback OM,AF Diversity Recruitment for Air Force Academy $550,000 Becerra OM,AF Expert Knowledge Transformation Project $1,600,000 Gonzalez OM,AF Joint Aircrew Combined System Tester (JCAST) $1,600,000 Biggert OM,AF Joint Pacific Alaska Range Complex (JPARC) Enhancements $6,900,000 Murkowski OM,AF MacDill Air Force Base Online Technology Program $800,000 Castor (FL) OM,AF Military Medical Training and Disaster Response Program $1,600,000 Mitchell 


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OM,AF Minority Aviation Training Program $1,000,000 Meek (FL) OM,AF Mission Essential Airfield Operations Equipment $931,000 Reid OM,AF National Center for Integrated Civilian-Military Domestic Disaster Medical Response $3,200,000 DeLauro Dodd; Lieberman OM,AF USAF Engine Trailer Life Extension Program $2,400,000 Reid OM,AF Wage Issue Modification for USFORAZORES Portuguese National Employees $240,000 Frank (MA) OM,AF Warner Robins Air Logistics Center Strategic Airlift Aircraft Availability Improvement $3,200,000 Kingston; Marshall Isakson OM,ANG 190th Air Refueling Wing Squadron Operations Facility $6,600,000 Jenkins Brownback OM,ANG Controlled Humidity Protection for McEntire Joint National Guard Base (SCANG Facilities) $2,160,000 Wilson (SC) Graham OM,ANG Critical Infrastructure Interdependencies Vulnerabilities Assessment (CIIVA) Program $2,000,000 Murray OM,ANG Facility Renovations and Retrofit, 168th Air Refueling Wing $1,300,000 Murkowski OM,ANG Force Protection and Training Equipment $465,000 Graves OM,ANG Joint Interagency Training and Education Center $150,000 Byrd OM,ANG Joint Interoperability Coordinated Operations and Training Exercise $515,000 Kingston OM,ANG Smoky Hill Range Access Road Improvements $800,000 Moran (KS) Brownback OM,AR Nevada National Guard Joint Operations Center $800,000 Heller Reid OM,ARNG Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training $800,000 Doggett OM,ARNG Advanced Trauma Training Course for the Illinois National Guard $2,000,000 Davis (IL); Jackson (IL) Burris OM,ARNG Army National Guard M939A2 Repower Program $4,000,000 Carter OM,ARNG Army National Guard Unit History Records $4,000,000 Bennett OM,ARNG ARNG Battery Modernization Program $1,600,000 Bond 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

OM,ARNG Camp Ethan Allen Training Site Road Equipment $300,000 Welch Leahy; Sanders OM,ARNG CID Equipment $449,000 Cuellar OM,ARNG Colorado National Guard Reintegration Program $1,000,000 Bennet; Udall (CO) OM,ARNG Florida Army National Guard Future Soldier Trainer $2,400,000 Meek (FL) OM,ARNG Full Cycle Deployment Support Pilot Program $3,200,000 Hodes; Shea-Porter Gregg; Shaheen OM,ARNG High-Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle Repair $20,000,000 Collins; Snowe OM,ARNG Joint Command Vehicle and Supporting C3 System $1,800,000 Shea-Porter; Hodes OM,ARNG Joint Interagency Training and Education Center $5,600,000 Byrd OM,ARNG Marksmanship Skills Trainer $2,000,000 Conaway; Ortiz Cornyn OM,ARNG Minnesota National Guard Beyond the Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program $2,000,000 Walz; Ellison; Oberstar; 

Paulsen; Peterson 

Klobuchar 

OM,ARNG Multi-Jurisdictional Counter-Drug Task Force Training $2,800,000 Young (FL) OM,ARNG National Guard and First Responder Resiliency Training $1,500,000 Brownback OM,ARNG National Guard Civil Support Team / CBRNE Enhanced Response Force Package $1,200,000 Dicks; Hastings (WA) OM,ARNG North Carolina National Guard Family Assistance Centers $1,280,000 Butterfield; Etheridge; McIntyre; 

Miller (NC); Price (NC); Shuler; Watt 

Burr; Hagan 

OM,ARNG Oregon National Guard Reintegration Program $960,000 Schrader Merkley; Wyden 


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OM,ARNG Re-establishing Ties: The Road from Warrior to the Community $3,000,000 Adler; Smith (NJ) Lautenberg; MenendeOM,ARNG Regional Geospatial Service Centers $2,000,000 Gohmert Hutchison OM,ARNG Repair of Military Asset Storage Facilities $2,300,000 Byrd OM,ARNG Supplemental Child Care Support for Families of Deployed Vermont Reserve Component $1,600,000 Sanders OM,ARNG Tools for Maintenance Conversion $1,600,000 Burris OM,ARNG Training Aid Suite for Vermont NG Training Sites $1,046,400 Welch Sanders OM,ARNG UH–60 Leak Proof Drip Pans $2,000,000 Rogers (KY) OM,ARNG Vermont Army National Guard Security Upgrades $744,000 Welch Leahy; Sanders OM,ARNG Vermont National Guard Family Assistance Centers $500,000 Sanders OM,ARNG Vermont Service Member, Veteran, and Family Member Outreach, Readiness, and Reintegration Program $2,400,000 Leahy; Sanders OM,ARNG WMD Civil Support Team for Florida $2,000,000 Young (FL) OM,ARNG WMD Civil Support Team for New York $500,000 McMahon; Hinchey Schumer OM,ARNG WMD Multi-Sensor Response and Infrastructure Project System $1,600,000 Fallin OM,DW Almaden AFS Environmental Assessment and Remediation $3,200,000 Honda; Lofgren Boxer; Feinstein OM,DW Armed Forces Health and Food Supply Research $800,000 Roberts OM,DW Castner Range Conservation Conveyance Study $300,000 Reyes OM,DW Centerville Naval Housing Transfer $4,800,000 Thompson (CA) OM,DW Counter Threat Finance—Global $1,600,000 Ryan (OH) OM,DW Critical Language Training $1,600,000 Davis (CA) OM,DW Defense-Critical Languages and Cultures Program $2,000,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

OM,DW Drydock #1 Remediation and Disposal $3,000,000 Pelosi OM,DW Eliminate Public Safety Hazards $1,072,000 Slaughter Schumer OM,DW George AFB (New and Existing Infrastructure Improvements) $1,000,000 McKeon OM,DW Hunters Point Naval Shipyard Remediation $9,000,000 Pelosi OM,DW McClellan AFB Infrastructure Improvements $800,000 Matsui Boxer OM,DW Middle East Regional Security Program $2,400,000 Berman OM,DW Military Intelligence Service Historic Learning Center $1,000,000 Pelosi OM,DW MS GIS Educational and Research Program $1,000,000 Lewis (CA) OM,DW Naval Station Ingleside Redevelopment $1,000,000 Ortiz Hutchison OM,DW Norton AFB (New and Existing Infrastructure Improvements) $4,800,000 Lewis (CA) OM,DW NSW Protective Combat Uniform $2,500,000 Granger OM,DW Phase I of Berth N–2 Reconstruction of MOTBY Ship Repair Facility $3,600,000 Sires Lautenberg; MenendeOM,DW Remediation of Jet Fuel Contamination at Floyd Bennett Field $2,400,000 Weiner Schumer OM,DW Soldier Center at Patriot Park, Ft. Benning $4,000,000 Bishop (GA) OM,DW Special Operations Forces Modular Glove System $4,780,000 Kratovil; Baird; Castle; 

McDermott 

Carper; Kaufman; Mi

Murray; Reed 

OM,DW Strategic Language Initiative $2,880,000 Richardson; Royce; Watson Boxer 


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OM,DW Thorium / Magnesium Excavation—Blue Island $1,600,000 Jackson (IL) OM,DW Translation and Interpretation Skills for DoD $1,600,000 Farr OM,MC Family of Shelters and Tents $1,600,000 Warner; Webb OM,MC Flame Resistant High Performance Apparel $1,200,000 Kissell Burr; Hagan OM,MC Hemostatic Combat Gauze $800,000 DeLauro Dodd; Lieberman OM,MC MGPTS Type III or Rapid Deployable Shelter $2,400,000 Hinchey Schumer OM,MC Rapid Data Management System $2,500,000 Gregg OM,MC Spray Technique Analysis and Research for Defense (STAR4D) $2,200,000 Braley Grassley; Harkin OM,MC Ultra Lightweight Camouflage Net System (ULCANS) $2,800,000 Etheridge; Coble Burr; Hagan OM,N ATIS Maintenance and Enhancement Program $800,000 Rahall OM,N Brown Tree Snake Program $500,000 Bordallo OM,N Center for Defense Technology and Education for the Military Services (CDTEMS) $5,600,000 Farr OM,N Continuing Education—Distance Learning at Military Installations $1,600,000 Brown-Waite, Ginny (FL) OM,N Digitization, Integration, and Analyst Access of Investigative Files, Naval Criminal Investigative Services $4,000,000 Byrd OM,N Diversity Recruitment for Naval Academy $800,000 Becerra OM,N Energy Education and Training for Military Personnel $500,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan OM,N Enhanced Navy Shore Readiness Integration $4,000,000 Dicks OM,N Fleet Readiness Data Assessment $1,920,000 Calvert OM,N Institute for Threat Reduction and Response—Simulated and Virtual Training Environments $960,000 Brown, Corrine (FL) OM,N Mk 45 Mod 5 Gun Depot Overhauls $12,000,000 McConnell 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

OM,N Naval Strike Air Warfare Center OEF / OIF training (Terminal Attack Control) $800,000 Reid OM,N Navy Ship Disposal—Carrier Demonstration Project $2,400,000 Ortiz OM,N Puget Sound Naval Maintenance and Repair Process Improvements $1,680,000 Dicks Cantwell OM,N Puget Sound Navy Museum $600,000 Dicks OM,NR Developing and Testing Environmentally Safe Decontaminating Agents for Bio-defense, Biomedical, and Environmental Use $1,200,000 Diaz-Balart, Mario (FL) OP,A Call for Fire Trainer II / Joint Fires and Effects Trainer System $5,000,000 Cole Inhofe OP,A Combat Casualty Care Upgrade Program $2,400,000 Barrett Graham OP,A Combat Skills Marksmanship Trainer $4,000,000 Kingston; Gingrey (GA) Chambliss; Isakson OP,A Combined Arms Virtual Trainers for the New Mexico National Guard $400,000 Luja ́ n OP,A Combined Arms Virtual Trainers for the Tennessee National Guard $5,000,000 Davis (TN); Wamp; Duncan Alexander OP,A Communications Aerial Platforms for Increased Situational Awareness for the Minnesota National Guard $1,888,000 Paulsen; Oberstar; Walz Klobuchar OP,A Expandable Light Air Mobility Shelters (ELAMS) and Contingency Response Communications System 

(CRCS)—Illinois National Guard (ILNG) 

$1,600,000 Levin; Stabenow 

OP,A FIDO Explosives Detector $3,000,000 Fallin Inhofe OP,A Fifth-Wheel Towing Devices for the Puerto Rico Army National Guard $560,000 Pierluisi OP,A Fort Bragg Range 74 Combined Arms Collective Training Facility $800,000 Kissell Hagan 


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OP,A HMMWV Egress Assistance Trainer for the Tennessee National Guard $160,000 Corker OP,A Immersive Group Simulation Virtual Training System for the Hawaii National Guard $2,300,000 Abercrombie Akaka OP,A Individual Gunnery; Tank Gunnery; and Tabletop Full-Fidelity Trainers for the New Mexico National Guard $1,600,000 Luja ́ n OP,A Kentucky National Guard Emergency Response Generator Stockpile $4,800,000 Rogers (KY) OP,A Laser Marksmanship Training System $2,000,000 Kennedy Reed OP,A Life Support for Trauma and Transport $800,000 Sanchez, Loretta (CA); Reyes OP,A Machine Gun Training System for the Pennsylvania National Guard $2,400,000 Holden OP,A Magneto Inductive Remote Activation Munitions System (MI–RAMS) M156 / M39 Kits and M40 Receivers $7,200,000 Lewis (CA) OP,A Mine Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle Virtual Trainers for the Illinois National Guard $6,400,000 Hare Durbin OP,A Mine Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle Virtual Trainers for the Tennessee National Guard $5,000,000 Davis (TN); Duncan; Tanner Alexander; Corker OP,A Mobile Defensive Fighting Position $1,600,000 Maffei Schumer OP,A Mobile Firing Range for the Texas National Guard $1,500,000 Conaway; Granger OP,A Multi-Temperature Refrigerated Container System $2,800,000 Davis (KY) OP,A Muscatatuck Urban Training Center Instrumentation for the National Guard $2,000,000 Ellsworth Lugar OP,A Phoenix Quad-Band Satellite Receiver for the Delaware National Guard $3,200,000 Carper; Kaufman OP,A Radio Personality Modules for SINCGARS Test Sets $3,000,000 Tiahrt Brownback OP,A Red River Army Depot Modernization $1,600,000 Bond OP,A Regional Emergency Response Network Emergency Cell Phone Capability $4,000,000 Hastings (FL); Stearns; Brown, 

Corrine (FL); Young (FL) 

Nelson (FL) 

OP,A Reinforcement HMMWV Repair Hood Kits $800,000 Merkley; Wyden OP,A Tactical Operations Center for the Washington National Guard $1,840,000 Reichert, Baird, McDermott Cantwell; Murray 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

OP,A Tactical / Crew Served Weapon Illumination Systems $2,400,000 Ensign; Reid OP,A Ultra Light Utility Vehicles for the National Guard $4,480,000 Obey Harkin; Klobuchar OP,A US Army Operator Driving Simulator for the Tennessee National Guard $280,000 Corker; Levin OP,A Virtual Convoy Operations Trainer for the New Mexico National Guard $1,200,000 Luja ́ n OP,A Virtual Convoy Operations Trainers for the Illinois National Guard $2,400,000 Hare Durbin OP,A Virtual Interactive Combat Environment for the New Jersey National Guard $3,500,000 Rothman Lautenberg; MenendeOP,A Virtual Interactive Combat Environment Training System for the Virginia National Guard $2,000,000 Connolly; Moran (VA) Warner; Webb OP,AF Air National Guard Joint Threat Emitter—Savannah Combat Readiness Training Centers $800,000 Lee (NY) Schumer OP,AF Aircrew Body Armor and Load Carriage Vest System $2,400,000 Akin Bond OP,AF Eagle Vision for the Hawaii Air National Guard $2,400,000 Inouye OP,AF Eagle Vision III $4,800,000 Bilbray; Davis (CA) OP,AF Eagle Vision Program $1,500,000 Clyburn; Wilson (SC) OP,AF Joint Pacific Alaska Range Complex (JPARC) Enhancements $12,680,000 Murkowski OP,AF Joint Threat Emitters $4,000,000 Kingston OP,AF Mission Essential Airfield Operations Equipment $916,000 Reid OP,AF Mission Essential Airfield Operations Equipment $1,139,000 Reid 


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OP,AF One AF / One Network Infrastructure $1,600,000 Olson; Rothman OP,AF One AF / One Network Infrastructure for the Pennsylvania National Guard $1,600,000 Schwartz OP,AF Unmanned Threat Emitters (UMTE) Modernization $2,400,000 Reid OP,N Adaptive Diagnostic Electronic Portable Testset $1,000,000 Young (FL) Nelson (FL) OP,N Advanced Mission Extender Device Kits $1,600,000 Leahy OP,N AN / BLQ–10A(V) Wideband Signal Processor $3,000,000 Marshall Chambliss OP,N AN / USQ–167 COMSEC Upgrade $800,000 Filner OP,N Canned Lube Pumps LHD–1 Class $800,000 Kissell Burr OP,N Deployable Joint Command and Control Shelter Upgrade Program $2,400,000 Salazar Bingaman; Udall (NMOP,N Dive Boats $2,000,000 Burr OP,N Enhanced Detection Adjunct Processor $3,200,000 Kaptur Brown OP,N Force Protection Boats (Small) $2,000,000 Melancon Landrieu; Vitter OP,N Fuel Oil Barge (YON) $4,200,000 Brown (SC) Graham OP,N Hawaiian Range Complex $1,600,000 Inouye OP,N Hydroacoustic Low Frequency Source Generation Systems $1,600,000 Massa; Lee (NY) Schumer OP,N Intelligraf Training and Maintenance Aid for Above Water Sensors $2,000,000 Murray OP,N LCS–1 Waterjet Spares $3,200,000 Lynch Kerry; Kirk OP,N LSD–41 / 49 Diesel Engine Low Load Upgrade Kit $1,600,000 Baldwin Kohl OP,N Multi-Climate Protection System $6,400,000 Rogers (MI); Hodes, Shea-Porter; Tsongas Gregg; Kerry; Kirk; Le

Shaheen; Stabeno


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

OP,N Navy AIT Logistics Modernization $3,200,000 Kagen; Larsen (WA); Loebsack Grassley; Harkin; Mu

Whitehouse 

OP,N Pearl Harbor Navy Shipyard Equipment Modernization $4,200,000 Inouye OP,N Radar Product Support System $2,400,000 Dodd OP,N RAM Mark 49 Mod 3 Launcher Oblescence / Affordability $1,000,000 McConnell OP,N Remote Monitoring and Troubleshooting Project $2,320,000 Aderholt Sessions; Shelby OP,N Secure Remote Monitoring Systems $1,600,000 Moran (VA) OP,N Smart Valve Automatic Fire Suppression System $2,480,000 Collins; Snowe OP,N SPAWAR Systems Center (SSC / ITC) New Orleans $6,000,000 Cao; Scalise Landrieu; Vitter OP,N TB–33 Thinline Towed Array $4,000,000 Dodd; Lieberman; Re

Whitehouse 

P,DW AN / PRC–148 MBITR / JTRS Enhanced MBITR $4,000,000 Mikulski P,DW Chemical and Biological Protective Shelter $5,000,000 Bartlett; Kratovil; 

Ruppersberger 

Mikulski 

P,DW Expansion of the Forensic Intelligence Technologies and Training Support Center of Excellence $1,600,000 Young (FL) P,DW Fusion Goggle System $2,400,000 Gregg P,DW Intelligence Broadcast Receiver for AFSOC MC–130 $800,000 Miller (FL) P,DW Light Mobility Vehicle—Internally Transportable Vehicle $1,600,000 Waters 


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P,DW M4 Weapons Shot Counter $3,400,000 McConnell P,DW Mission Helmet Recording System $5,200,000 Shea-Porter Collins; Gregg; SnowP,DW MK47 Mod 0 Advanced Lightweight Grenade Launcher $6,000,000 Michaud; Pingree (ME) Collins; Snowe P,DW Overt Small Laser Marker $1,600,000 Gregg P,DW Reactive Skin Decontamination Lotion $4,480,000 Cochran P,DW Small Arms Training Ranges $2,000,000 Ensign; Reid P,DW SOPMOD II (M4 Carbine Rail System) $2,000,000 Kingston P,DW SOVAS-Hand Held Imager / Long Range $4,000,000 Rehberg Baucus; Kerry; Kirk; TP,DW Special Operations Craft—Riverine $5,000,000 Cochran; Wicker P,DW Special Operations Forces Combat Assault Rifle $2,000,000 Wilson (SC) Graham P,DW Special Operations High Performance In-Line Sniper Scope $2,400,000 Tsongas Kerry; Kirk P,DW Special Operations Live Rehearsal System $1,600,000 Nelson (FL) P,MC Marine Corps MK 1077 Flatracks $2,400,000 Aderholt P,MC Microclimate Cooling Unit for M1 Abrams Tank $800,000 Lee (NY); Higgins Schumer P,MC Nitrile Rubber Collapsible Fuel Bladders $3,100,000 Cochran P,MC On Board Vehicle Power Kits for USMC MTVR Trucks $9,000,000 Kohl P,MC Portable Armored Wall System $1,000,000 Adler; Bishop (UT) P,MC Portable Military Radio Communications Test Set $1,200,000 Tiahrt Roberts PA,A 40mm Tactical All Types Mortar Round $4,000,000 Alexander PA,A Ammunition Production Base Support (Scranton Army Ammunition Plant) $2,800,000 Kanjorski; Carney Casey; Specter 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

PA,A Blue Grass Army Depot Equipment $2,400,000 Chandler PA,A Blue Grass Army Depot Supercritical Water Oxidation—Conventional Demil $3,920,000 Rogers (KY) Bunning PA,A CTG, Arty, 155mm, Illum $7,200,000 Lincoln; Pryor PA,A CTG, Mortar, 120MM, Illum $4,200,000 Ross Lincoln; Pryor PA,A M721 60mm Illuminating Mortar $1,600,000 Ross Lincoln; Pryor PA,A M722 60mm White Phosphorus Smoke Mortar $1,600,000 Ross Lincoln; Pryor PA,A Small Caliber Ammunition Production Modernization $4,000,000 Graves; Cleaver PA,AF MCAAP Bomb Line Modernization $2,400,000 Boren Inhofe PANMC Enhanced Laser Guided Training Round $3,600,000 Carney RDTE,A Compact Airborne Mui-Mission Payload (CAMP) $1,600,000 Bond RDTE,A 101st Airborne / Air Assault Injury Prevention and Performance Enhancement Initiative $3,000,000 Corker; Specter RDTE,A 30–kW Auxiliary Power Unit for Armored Combat Vehicles $1,600,000 Nelson (FL) RDTE,A 3D Woven Preform Technology for Army Munitions Applications $1,600,000 Kennedy Reed; Whitehouse RDTE,A 4th Generation Wireless Exploitation $2,400,000 Hodes Gregg RDTE,A 5.56mm Aluminum Cartridge Case $1,600,000 Crapo; Risch RDTE,A Academic Support and Research Compliance for Knowledge Gathering $2,000,000 Roberts 


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RDTE,A Accelerated Materials Development for Army Cannon Systems $2,400,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson RDTE,A Achieving Lightweight Casting Solutions $1,600,000 Schock Burris RDTE,A Acid Alkaline Direct Methanol Fuel Cell $1,600,000 McIntyre Hagan RDTE,A Acoustic Gun Detection System for Tracked Combat Vehicles $1,600,000 Capuano Kerry; Kirk RDTE,A Adaptive Lightweight Materials Technology for Missile Defense $3,200,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester RDTE,A Adaptive Robotics Technology for Space, Air, and Missiles (ART–SAM) $3,360,000 Aderholt; Rogers (AL) Sessions RDTE,A Advanced Affordable Turbine Engine Program $4,000,000 Larson (CT); Courtney; DeLauro; 

Pastor (AZ) 

Dodd; Lieberman 

RDTE,A Advanced Battery Development Program $9,000,000 Levin RDTE,A Advanced Battery Materials and Manufacturing $4,000,000 Halvorson, Biggert RDTE,A Advanced Bio-Engineering for Enhancement of Soldier Survivability $2,500,000 Johnson (GA); Bishop (GA); 

Gingrey (GA); Kingston; Lewis (GA); Scott (GA) 

Chambliss; Isakson 

RDTE,A Advanced Bonded Diamond for Optical Applications $2,000,000 Kingston Chambliss RDTE,A Advanced Cancer Genome Institute $2,000,000 Higgins; Lee (NY); Slaughter Schumer RDTE,A Advanced Carbon Hybrid Battery for Hybrid Electric Vehicles $800,000 Bishop (GA) Chambliss RDTE,A Advanced Cavitation Power Technology $3,840,000 Cochran RDTE,A Advanced Commercial Technology Insertion $3,100,000 Sessions; Shelby RDTE,A Advanced Communications for Mobile Networks $3,200,000 Mollohan RDTE,A Advanced Composite Ammunition Magazine / Mount System $1,600,000 Obey RDTE,A Advanced Composite Armor for Force Protection $1,600,000 Coble RDTE,A Advanced Composite Materials Research for Land, Marine, and Air Vehicles $2,800,000 Rogers (MI) Levin; Stabenow 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Advanced Composite Research for Vehicles $4,000,000 Kilpatrick Levin RDTE,A Advanced Composites for Light Weight, Low Cost Transportation Systems using a 3+ Ring Extruder $2,400,000 Stupak Levin RDTE,A Advanced Conductivity Program $1,000,000 Young (FL) RDTE,A Advanced Corrosion Protection for Military Vehicles and Equipment $2,400,000 Kohl RDTE,A Advanced Demining Technology $4,720,000 Leahy RDTE,A Advanced Detection of Explosives $1,600,000 Young (FL) RDTE,A Advanced Diagnostic and Therapeutic Digital Technologies $1,600,000 Capuano; Cummings; Watson Kerry RDTE,A Advanced Digital Hydraulic Drive System $2,000,000 Upton Grassley; Klobuchar; 

Stabenow 

RDTE,A Advanced Electronics Rosebud Integration $3,000,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,A Advanced Environmental Control Systems $1,600,000 Reid RDTE,A Advanced Field Artillery Tactical Data System $3,600,000 Souder RDTE,A Advanced Flexible Solar Photovoltaic Technologies $2,400,000 Obey RDTE,A Advanced Fuel Cell Research Program $3,200,000 Poe Cornyn; Hutchison RDTE,A Advanced Functional Nanomaterials for Biological Processes $2,400,000 Snyder Lincoln, Pryor RDTE,A Advanced Ground EW and Signals Intelligence System $2,000,000 Larsen (WA); Smith (WA) Murray RDTE,A Advanced Hybrid Chemistry for Portable Power $2,560,000 Brownback; Roberts 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A Advanced Lightweight Gunner Protection Kit for Lightweight MRAP Vehicle $800,000 Altmire RDTE,A Advanced Lightweight Multifunctional Multi-Threat Composite Armor Material Technology $2,400,000 Rangel Schumer RDTE,A Advanced Lithium Ion Phosphate Battery System for Army Combat Hybrid HMMWV and Other Army Vehicle 

Platforms 

$2,400,000 Dingell Levin; Stabenow 

RDTE,A Advanced Live, Virtual, and Constructive Training Systems $2,800,000 Latham Grassley; Harkin RDTE,A Advanced Lower Limb Prostheses for Battlefield Amputees $3,200,000 Markey (MA); McGovern Kerry; Kirk RDTE,A Advanced Materials and Process for Armament Structures (AMPAS) $3,200,000 Sutton Brown RDTE,A Advanced Military Wound Healing Research and Treatment $800,000 Lee (NY) Schumer RDTE,A Advanced Nanocomposite Materials for Lightweight Integrated Armor Systems $1,600,000 Ryan (OH) RDTE,A Advanced Packaging Materials for Combat Rations $800,000 Gingrey (GA) Chambliss; Isakson RDTE,A Advanced Polymer Systems for Defense Application—Power Generation, Protection and Sensing $2,400,000 Emerson RDTE,A Advanced Power Generation Unit for Military Applications $650,000 Roskam RDTE,A Advanced Power Source for Future Soldiers $1,200,000 Carson Lugar RDTE,A Advanced Power Technologies for Nano-Satellites $1,600,000 Rogers (KY) RDTE,A Advanced Radar Transceiver Integrated Circuit Development $800,000 Harman RDTE,A Advanced Rarefaction Weapon Engineered System $3,200,000 Kaptur RDTE,A Advanced Reactive Armor Systems $1,600,000 Hinchey Schumer RDTE,A Advanced Regenerative Medicine Therapies for Combat Injuries $3,200,000 Doyle Casey; Specter RDTE,A Advanced Robot and Sensor Technology for Surveillance and Energy Efficiency Applications $1,200,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson RDTE,A Advanced Soldier-Portable Power Systems Technologies $2,480,000 Childers Cochran; Wicker RDTE,A Advanced Suspension System for Heavy Vehicles $2,160,000 Reid 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Advanced Tactical Fuels for the US Military $3,200,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,A Advanced Tactical Laser Flashlight $800,000 Kilpatrick Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Advanced Technology for Energy Storage $1,600,000 Visclosky RDTE,A Advanced Technology, Energy Manufacturing Sciences $7,000,000 Frelinghuysen RDTE,A Advanced Thermal Management System $2,400,000 Stupak Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Advanced UV Light Diode Development $800,000 Graham RDTE,A Advanced Wearable Power System Manufacturing $1,600,000 Tester RDTE,A Advanced Composite Nickel-Manganese-Cobalt and other Lithium Ion Battery Technologies using Nano Crystal Scission Process $2,400,000 Hinchey Schumer RDTE,A Advancement of Bloodless Medicine $1,492,800 Rothman Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Affordable Light-Weight Metal Matrix Composite (MMC) Armor $2,500,000 Ensign; Reid RDTE,A Aging and Battle Damaged Weapon Systems Repair $1,200,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,A Air Drop Mortar Guided Munition for the Tactical UAV $2,400,000 Hastings (WA) RDTE,A Alginate Oligomers to Treat Infectious Microbial Biofilms $1,600,000 Kilroy RDTE,A All Composite Bus Program $2,000,000 Kennedy RDTE,A All Composite Lightweight Military Vehicle $1,600,000 Reed RDTE,A Alliance for Nanohealth $4,000,000 Culberson 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A ALS Therapy Development Institute—Gulf War Illness Research Project $1,600,000 Capuano; Brown (SC) Kerry RDTE,A Alternative Power Technology for Missile Defense $3,200,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,A Aluminum Armor Project $840,000 Capito RDTE,A Amorphous Si Flexible Photovoltaics for Grid Parity $1,600,000 Levin RDTE,A AN / ALQ 211 Networked EW Controller $800,000 Pascrell Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Antennas for Unmanned Aerial Vehicles $1,000,000 Bonner RDTE,A Antiballistic Windshield Armor $2,400,000 Lugar RDTE,A Anti-Microbial Bone Graft Product $1,600,000 Crenshaw; Stearns Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Antioxidant Micronutrient Therapeutic Countermeasures $800,000 McCarthy (NY) RDTE,A Anti-Tamper Research and Development $3,040,000 Alexander Landrieu; Vitter RDTE,A Applied Communication and Information Networking $3,040,000 Andrews; LoBiondo Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A ARL 3D Model-Based Inspection and Scanning $2,400,000 Ryan (OH) RDTE,A ARL-ONAMI Center for Nanoarchitectures for Enhanced Performance $800,000 Merkley; Wyden RDTE,A Armament System Engineering and Integration Initiative $1,600,000 Frelinghuysen; Sires RDTE,A Armaments Academy $3,000,000 Frelinghuysen RDTE,A Army Asset Visibility Enhancement $800,000 Berkley Reid RDTE,A Army Center of Excellence in Acoustics, National Center for Physical Acoustics $4,000,000 Childers Cochran; Wicker RDTE,A Army Material Degradation $640,000 Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,A Army Portable Oxygen Concentration System $1,200,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,A Army Range Technology Program (ARTP) $4,880,000 Cochran 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Army Responsive Tactical Space System Exerciser $3,000,000 Aderholt Sessions; Shelby RDTE,A Army Vehicle Condition Based Maintenance $4,000,000 Murtha RDTE,A Army / Joint STARS Surveillance and Control Data Link Technology Refresh $800,000 Davis (CA) RDTE,A Asymmetric Threat Response and Analysis Project $2,000,000 Giffords RDTE,A Atomized Magnesium Domestic Production Design and Development $1,600,000 Kaptur RDTE,A Automated Communications Support Systems for WARFIGHTERS, Intelligence Community, Linguists, and Analysts $1,500,000 Chambliss; Isakson RDTE,A Automated Portable Field System for Rapid Detection and Diagnosis of Endemic Diseases and Other Pathogens $1,600,000 Massa Schumer RDTE,A Automotive Technology Tactical Metal Fabrication System $2,500,000 Clyburn; Brown (SC) RDTE,A Automotive Tribology Center $1,600,000 Peters Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Autonomous Cargo Acquisition for Rotorcraft Unmanned Aerial Vehicles $1,280,000 Aderholt Shelby RDTE,A Autonomous Sustainment Cargo Container $1,200,000 Bartlett RDTE,A Ballistic Armor Research $3,200,000 Dent Specter RDTE,A Battlefield Exercise and Combat Related Spinal Cord Injury Research $2,400,000 Brown-Waite, Ginny (FL) RDTE,A Battlefield Nursing $1,600,000 Cohen RDTE,A Battlefield Related Injury Translational Research Strategies $1,800,000 Castor (FL) 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A Battlefield Research Accelerating Virtual Environments for Military Individual Neuro Disorders (BRAVEMIND) $1,000,000 Harman Boxer RDTE,A Beneficial Infrastructure for Rotorcraft Risk Reduction $800,000 Sestak RDTE,A Bio Battery $800,000 Griffith RDTE,A Bioactive Polymers and Coating Systems for Protection Against Bio-Threats $3,600,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,A Biological Air Filtering System Technology $3,000,000 Berry Lincoln; Pryor RDTE,A Biometrics DNA Applications $1,500,000 Byrd RDTE,A Bio-Printing of Skin for Battlefield Burn Repairs $2,000,000 Johnson, Sam (TX) Cornyn RDTE,A Biosecurity Research for Soldier Food Safety $1,600,000 Roberts RDTE,A Biosensor, Communicator and Controller System $3,500,000 Reid RDTE,A Bio-Surveillance in a Highly Mobile Population $1,600,000 Reid RDTE,A Biowaste-to-Bioenergy Center $2,000,000 Murphy (NY); Tonko Gillibrand; Schumer RDTE,A Blood and Bone Marrow Collection Fellowship $2,000,000 Bishop (GA) RDTE,A Blood Safety and Decontamination Technology $2,400,000 Gerlach; DeLauro; Fattah; Markey (MA); McDermott; Tonko Chambliss; Feinstein

Specter 

RDTE,A Blood, Medical and Food Safety via Eco-Friendly Wireless Sensing (Phase II) $1,600,000 Klobuchar RDTE,A Bradley Third Generation FLIR $4,500,000 Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Brain Interventional Surgical Hybrid Initiative $2,400,000 Wasserman Schultz RDTE,A Brain Safety Net $2,400,000 Walden; Blumenauer; DeFazio; 

Wu 

Merkley; Wyden 

RDTE,A Breast Cancer Medical Information Network Decision Support $800,000 Berman RDTE,A Brownout Situational Awareness Sensor $2,400,000 Hunter; Olver 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Building a Unified Information Framework $1,600,000 Andrews Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Burn and Shock Trauma Institute $1,600,000 Durbin RDTE,A Buster / Blacklight UAV Development $800,000 Gonzalez; Ortiz; Rodriguez RDTE,A Cadmium Emissions Reduction—Letterkenny Army Depot $1,000,000 Shuster RDTE,A Cancer Prevention through Remote Biological Sensing $1,600,000 Bishop (NY) Schumer RDTE,A Capabilities Expansion of Spinel Transparent Armor Manufacturing $1,600,000 Perlmutter RDTE,A Captive Carry Sensor Test-Bed $2,400,000 Davis (AL); Bachus RDTE,A Carbide Derived Carbon for Treatment of Combat Related Sepsis $800,000 Sestak Specter RDTE,A Carbon Nanotube Production $1,600,000 Hutchison RDTE,A Cellular Therapy for Battlefield Wounds $2,800,000 Fudge RDTE,A Cellulose Nanocomposites Panels for Ballistic Protection $1,600,000 Michaud; Pingree (ME) Collins; Snowe RDTE,A Center for Advanced Emergency Response $4,000,000 Durbin RDTE,A Center for Bone Repair and Military Readiness $1,200,000 Cleaver RDTE,A Center for Borane Technology $2,000,000 Bond RDTE,A Center for Cancer Immunology Research $1,600,000 Culberson RDTE,A Center for Defense Systems Research $800,000 Reyes 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A Center for Engineered Biomedical Device $288,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,A Center for Genetic Origins of Cancer $2,000,000 Dingell; Upton Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Center for Hetero-Functional Materials $800,000 Doggett; Conaway; Rodriguez RDTE,A Center for Injury Biomechanics $4,000,000 Boucher Warner; Webb RDTE,A Center for Integration of Medicine and Innovative Technology $9,000,000 Capuano; Lynch Kerry; Kirk RDTE,A Center for Nanoscale Bio-Sensors as a Defense against Biological Threats $3,000,000 Boozman Lincoln; Pryor RDTE,A Center for Ophthalmic Innovation $2,400,000 Diaz-Balart, Mario (FL); RosLehtinen Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Center for Respiratory Biodefense $2,400,000 Bennet RDTE,A Center for Virtual Reality Medical Simulation Training $1,200,000 Bachus; Davis (AL) RDTE,A Center of Excellence in Infectious Diseases and Human Microbiome $2,400,000 Maloney; King (NY) Schumer RDTE,A Ceramic and Metal Matrix Composites Armor Development using Ring Extruder Technology $800,000 Stupak Levin RDTE,A Ceramic Membrane—10(X) Times More Energy for Battery Systems $2,400,000 Schwartz Casey; Specter RDTE,A CERDEC Integrated Tool Control System $1,600,000 Pallone RDTE,A Chemical Materials and Environmental Modeling Project $2,000,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,A Chronic Tinnitus Treatment Program $800,000 Dent RDTE,A Cleveland Clinic Rehabilitation Research $800,000 Voinovich RDTE,A Clinical Development of a Norovirus Gastroenteritis Vaccine $3,600,000 Baucus RDTE,A Clinical Technology Integration for Military Health $1,600,000 Markey (MA) Kerry RDTE,A Clinical Trial to Investigate Efficacy of Human Skin Substitute $800,000 Baldwin RDTE,A Cluster Bomb Unit and Combined Effects Munitions Demilitarization $800,000 Brady (PA) Reid 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Cogeneration for Enhanced Cooling and Heating of Advanced Tactical Vehicles $3,200,000 Kohl RDTE,A Cognitive Based Modeling and Simulation for Tactical Decision Support $1,600,000 Bishop (GA) RDTE,A Collaboration Skills Training for Time-Critical Teams, Squads and Workgroups $1,600,000 Davis (IL) RDTE,A Collagen-Based Wound Dressing $800,000 Altmire RDTE,A Combat Medic Trainer $2,000,000 Schwartz; Hunter Casey; Specter RDTE,A Combat Mental Health Initiative $1,600,000 Kaptur RDTE,A Combat Vehicle Electrical Power-21st Century (CVEP–21) $3,120,000 Lugar RDTE,A Combat Wound Initiative $2,400,000 Kennedy RDTE,A Command, Control, Communications Technology $1,600,000 Pascrell RDTE,A Compact 10 Kilowatt Generator Set for Army and Marine Combat Vehicles $1,600,000 Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Compact Biothreat Rapid Analysis Concept $4,800,000 Capuano Kerry; Kirk RDTE,A Compact Pulsed Power Initiative $3,200,000 Conaway Hutchison RDTE,A Complimentary and Alternative Medicine Research for Military Operations and Healthcare (MIL–CAM) $5,200,000 Harkin RDTE,A Composite Applied Research and Technology for FCS and Tactical Vehicle Survivability $3,200,000 Castle Carper; Kaufman RDTE,A Composite Bottles for Survival Egress Air $4,000,000 Crapo; Risch RDTE,A Composite Small Main Rotor Blades $3,000,000 Tiahrt Brownback; Dodd; Ro


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A Compostable and Recyclable Fiberboard Material for Secondary Packaging $2,000,000 Obey RDTE,A Construct Training Program $1,600,000 Gutierrez; Jackson (IL) Durbin RDTE,A Continuous Threat Alert Sensing System (CTASS) $1,360,000 Reid RDTE,A Control of Vector-Borne Diseases $2,400,000 Visclosky RDTE,A Conversion of Municipal Solid Waste to Renewable Diesel Fuel $2,520,000 Rothman; Lance; Sires Kerry; Specter RDTE,A Cooperative Developmental Energy Program $1,600,000 Bishop (GA) RDTE,A Cooperative International Neuromuscular Research Group (CINRG) $3,280,000 Aderholt Cochran; Wicker RDTE,A Countermeasures to Hemorrhaging (Liquid Bandage and Tissue Regeneration) $5,760,000 Nelson (NE) RDTE,A Crewmember Alert Display Development Program $1,600,000 Kingston RDTE,A Cryofracture / Plasma Arc Demilitarization Program $6,400,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester RDTE,A Current Force Common Active Protection System Radar $1,600,000 Johnson, Sam (TX); Hall (TX); 

Johnson, Eddie Bernice (TX) 

RDTE,A Customized Nursing Programs for Fort Benning $1,600,000 Bishop (GA) Chambliss; Isakson RDTE,A Cyber Threat Analytics $2,400,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,A Cybersecurity in Tactical Environments $800,000 Castle Carper; Kaufman RDTE,A Defense Advanced Transportation Technology Program Hybrid Truck Users Forum $4,800,000 Boxer RDTE,A Defense Metals Technology Center $2,000,000 Boccieri; Ryan (OH) Brown RDTE,A Defense Support for Civil Authorities for Key Resource Protection $800,000 Shuster RDTE,A Defense Support to Civil Authorities Automated Support System $1,600,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,A Define Renewable Energy Sources for Base Energy Independence $1,600,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,A Demonstration of Thin Film Solar Modules as a Renewable Energy Source $800,000 Reyes 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Dermal Matrix Research $2,000,000 Lance Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Development of Drugs for Malaria and Leishmaniasis $3,120,000 Childers Cochran RDTE,A Development of Enabling Chemical Technologies for Power from Green Sources $1,200,000 Olver RDTE,A Development of Improved Lighter-Weight IED / EFP Armor Solutions $1,600,000 Tiahrt Roberts RDTE,A Development, Optimization, and Transfer of a Reliable Testing Technology for Materials Designed to Protect 

Warfighters Against Toxic Chemical Warfare Agents 

$480,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune 

RDTE,A Developmental Mission Integration $5,600,000 Frelinghuysen RDTE,A De-Weighting Military Vehicles through Advanced Composites Manufacturing Technology $2,960,000 Davis (KY) Bunning RDTE,A Diabetes Care in the Military $1,600,000 Kilpatrick Levin RDTE,A Diamond Lens Elements for High Powered Laser $800,000 McGovern Kerry; Kirk RDTE,A Direct Carbon Fuel Cell $2,800,000 Capito RDTE,A Discriminatory Imaging and Network Advancement for Missiles, Aviation and Space $2,500,000 McConnell RDTE,A Distributed Power from Wastewater $2,000,000 Wilson (OH); Space Voinovich RDTE,A Distributed, Networked, Unmanned Ground Systems $3,200,000 Matheson Bennett; Hatch RDTE,A DoD Diabetes Research and Development Initiative (DRDI) $2,560,000 Dicks RDTE,A Domestic Production of Nanodiamond for Military Applications $1,600,000 Thompson (PA) Casey; Specter RDTE,A Drive System Composite Structural Component Risk Reduction Program $2,400,000 Brady (PA) Casey; Specter 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A Dual Stage Variable Energy Absorber $2,400,000 Murphy, Patrick (PA) RDTE,A Dugway Field Test Improvements $3,600,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch RDTE,A Effects Based Operations Decision Support Services $1,600,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,A Electric All Terrain Ultra Light Vehicle for the Minnesota National Guard $1,600,000 Oberstar RDTE,A Electrically Charged Mesh Defense Net Troop Protection System $6,000,000 Aderholt Sessions RDTE,A Electronic Combat and Counter Terrorism Threat Developments to Support Joint Forces $3,000,000 Kingston RDTE,A Electronic Commodity Project $800,000 Byrd RDTE,A Electronic Keel $1,600,000 Casey; Specter RDTE,A Enabling Optimization of Reactive Armor $3,000,000 Whitfield; Rogers (KY) Bunning; Dodd; Liebe

McConnell 

RDTE,A Enhanced Driver Situational Awareness $800,000 Kennedy RDTE,A Enhanced Military Vehicle Maintenance System Demonstration Project $2,800,000 Rogers (AL) Sessions; Shelby RDTE,A Enhanced-Rapid Tactical Integration for Fielding of Systems Initiative $3,120,000 Aderholt; Rogers (AL) Sessions; ShelbyRDTE,A Enhancing Military Ophthalmic Education and Overcoming Urban Healthcare Disparities with Telemedicine $2,400,000 Brady (PA) RDTE,A Enhancing the Commercial Joint Mapping Toolkit to Support Tactical Military Operations $3,200,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,A Enhancing Wound Healing, Tissue Regeneration, and Biomarker Discovery $2,000,000 Berkley; Titus Ensign; Reid RDTE,A Environmentally Intelligent Moisture and Corrosion Control for Concrete $1,680,000 Rothman Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Epigenetic Disease Research $1,600,000 McMorris Rodgers Cantwell; Murray RDTE,A Evaluation of Integrative Approaches to Resilience $1,600,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,A Exceptional Family Transitional Training Program for US Military Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Airmen $640,000 Murtha RDTE,A Execution of a Quality Systems Program for FDA Regulation Activities $1,200,000 Bishop (GA) 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Expansion and Development of Bionic Limbs for U.S. Military Personnel $2,000,000 Davis (IL) Durbin RDTE,A Expeditionary Water Reclamation Process using Supercritical Water Oxidation $2,800,000 Bond RDTE,A Exploding Foil Initiators (EFI) with Nanomaterial-Based Circuits $2,400,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson RDTE,A Extended Duration Silver Wound Dressing—Phase II $800,000 Shuler Hagan RDTE,A Eye Safe Laser Range Finder $2,400,000 Baldwin Kohl RDTE,A Eye Trauma and Visual Restoration $800,000 Schiff RDTE,A Eye-Safe Standoff Fusion Detection of CBE Threats $2,000,000 Doyle Specter RDTE,A Fibrin Adhesive Stat (FAST) Dressing $2,400,000 Cardin RDTE,A Field Deployable Fleet Hydrogen Fueling $2,400,000 Dodd; Lieberman RDTE,A Field Deployable Hologram Production System $3,840,000 Granger; Conaway RDTE,A Fighting Combat-Related Fatigue Syndrome $800,000 Kosmas; Brown, Corrine (FL) Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Fire Shield $3,200,000 Dreier RDTE,A Fire Suppression System $1,140,000 Sullivan RDTE,A Flexible Solar Cell for Man-portable Power Generator $800,000 Jackson (IL); Rush RDTE,A Florida Trauma Rehabilitation Institute for Returning Military Personnel $2,400,000 Bilirakis RDTE,A Flu Vaccine Technology Program $1,200,000 Rahall 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A Foil Bearing Supported UAV Engine $800,000 Larson (CT) RDTE,A Foliage Penetrating, Reconnaissance, Surveillance, Tracking, and Engagement Radar (FORESTER) Phase II $1,600,000 Maffei; McHugh Schumer RDTE,A Force Protection Radar for Forward Operating Bases $1,600,000 Murray RDTE,A Framework for Electronic Health Record-Linked Predictive Models $2,400,000 Murtha RDTE,A Friction Stir Welding Program $2,400,000 Jordan; Kaptur RDTE,A Fuel System Component Technology Research $1,600,000 Manzullo RDTE,A Fully Burdened Cost of Fuel and Alternative Energy Methodology and Conceptual Model $2,800,000 Kaptur RDTE,A Fused Silica for Large-Format Transparent Armor $3,200,000 Space RDTE,A Future Tactical Truck Carbon Composite Shelter and Retrofit of Current Vehicle Shelters $1,600,000 Begich RDTE,A Gas Engine Driven Air Conditioning $2,400,000 Pastor (AZ); Berkley; Franks 

(AZ) 

Reid 

RDTE,A Geosciences / Atmospheric Research $3,000,000 Markey (CO); Salazar Bennet; Udall (CO) RDTE,A Geospatial Airship Research Platform $3,200,000 Kaptur RDTE,A Green Armament and RangeSafe Technology Initiatives $1,600,000 Frelinghuysen; Sires Menendez RDTE,A Ground-forces Readiness Enabler for Advanced Tactical Vehicles (GREAT–V) $800,000 Hutchison RDTE,A Hadron Particle Therapy $1,600,000 Foster Durbin RDTE,A HapMed Combat Medic Trainer $800,000 Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Headborne Energy Analysis and Diagnostic System $1,600,000 Carney RDTE,A Health Disparities in Troop Readiness $8,000,000 Clyburn RDTE,A Health Sciences Regenerative Medicine Center—Autologous Tissues Research $3,200,000 Burr; Hagan RDTE,A Heavy Fuel Engine Family for Unmanned Systems $3,200,000 Hoekstra Levin; Stabenow 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Heuristic Internet Protocol Packet Inspection Engine (HIPPIE) $1,040,000 Akin Bond RDTE,A High Energy Laser System Test Facility—HELSTF / HELTD $4,500,000 Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,A High Frequency Devices and Circuits for Nanotubes and Nanowires $1,440,000 Boozman Lincoln; Pryor RDTE,A High Performance Alloy Materials and Advanced Manufacturing of Steel Castings for New Light Weight and 

Robotic Weapon Systems 

$2,400,000 Emerson 

RDTE,A High Performance Computing in Biomedical Engineering and Health Sciences $1,200,000 Watt RDTE,A High Pressure Pasteurization and Pressure Assisted Thermal Sterilization Project $3,440,000 Ellsworth Lugar RDTE,A High Speed Digital Imaging $2,400,000 Gregg RDTE,A High Strength Glass Production and Qualification for Armor Applications $1,600,000 Tonko Schumer RDTE,A High Temp Polymers for Missile System Applications $3,920,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,A High-Frequency, High-Power Electronic and Optoelectronic Devices on Aluminum Nitride (AIN) $3,200,000 Price (NC) Burr RDTE,A Highlander Electro-Optical Sensors $1,600,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,A Highly Functional Neurally Controlled Skeletally Attached and Intelligent Prosthetic Devises $3,040,000 Bennett RDTE,A Highly Integrated Lethality Systems Development $4,000,000 Frelinghuysen RDTE,A Highly Integrated Production for Expediting Reset $2,000,000 Brown (SC); Altmire; Rogers 

(AL); Wilson (SC) 

Casey; Sessions; Sta

RDTE,A High-Volume Manufacturing Development for Thin-film Lithium Stack Battery Technologies $800,000 Honda; Carter 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A HiSentinel Stratospheric Airship $2,400,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson RDTE,A Hi-Tech Eyes for the Battlefield $1,600,000 Hutchison RDTE,A HIV Prevention and Reducing Risk to US Military Personnel $3,000,000 Pelosi RDTE,A Hostile Fire Indicator $1,600,000 Hodes Gregg; Shaheen RDTE,A Human Genomics, Molecular Epidemiology, and Clinical Diagnostics for Infectious Diseases $1,200,000 Pastor (AZ) RDTE,A Human Organ and Tissue Preservation Technology $1,600,000 Wilson (SC) RDTE,A Hybrid Electric Drive All Terrain Vehicle $1,600,000 Peters Levin RDTE,A Hybrid Electric Heavy Truck Vehicle $1,600,000 Bartlett Cardin RDTE,A Hybrid Energy Systems Design and Testing $2,000,000 Simpson Crapo; Risch RDTE,A Hybrid Engine Development Program $3,200,000 Levin RDTE,A Hydraulic Hybrid Vehicles for the Tactical Wheeled Fleet $2,800,000 Peters Levin; Lugar; StabenRDTE,A Hyper Spectral Sensor for Improved Force Protection $1,600,000 Akin RDTE,A Identification of New Drug Targets in Multi-Drug Resistant Bacterial Infections $2,000,000 Slaughter, Lee (NY) Gillibrand; Schumer RDTE,A Identification of Pain Mechanisms and Therapeutic Targets $800,000 Durbin RDTE,A Imaging and Cognitive Evaluation of Soldiers $640,000 Kilpatrick Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Improved HELLHOUND 40mm Low Velocity High Explosive Ammunition $600,000 Boyd Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Improved Manufacturing Processes Demonstration Program for Army Tactical Vehicles $1,600,000 Bond RDTE,A Improved Thermal Batteries for Guided Munitions $2,400,000 Schwartz Specter RDTE,A Improved Thermal Resistant Nylon for Enhanced Durability and Thermal Protection in Combat Uniforms $3,200,000 Castle; Barrett Carper; Graham; KauRDTE,A Improving Soldier Recovery from Catastrophic Bone Injuries $3,200,000 Murphy (CT) Lieberman 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Infection Prevention Program for Battlefield Wounds $1,600,000 McGovern Kerry RDTE,A Infectious and Airborne Pathogen Reduction $2,240,000 Whitfield; Arcuri; Childers; Higgins Schumer RDTE,A In-Field Body Temperature Conditioner $2,400,000 Reid RDTE,A Injection Molded Ceramic Body Armor $800,000 Olver RDTE,A Ink-based Desktop Electronic Material Technology $1,600,000 Frelinghuysen RDTE,A Institute for Simulation and Interprofessional Studies $4,640,000 Dicks; McDermott; McMorris 

Rodgers; Smith (WA) 

Cantwell; Murray 

RDTE,A Integrated Alternative Power Systems $2,080,000 Kohl RDTE,A Integrated Defense Technical Information $1,600,000 Rogers (KY) RDTE,A Integrated Family of Test Equipment V6 Product Improvement Program $2,400,000 Kingston Chambliss RDTE,A Integrated Flexible Electronics $1,600,000 Specter RDTE,A Integrated Information Technology Policy Analysis Research and Technology Commercialization and Management Network $3,200,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,A Integrated Lightweight Tracker System $2,000,000 Obey RDTE,A Integrated Patient Electronic Record System $1,600,000 Lee (CA) RDTE,A Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) Simulation Integration Laboratory $1,600,000 Smith (NJ) RDTE,A Intelligent Energy Control Systems $2,400,000 Granger 


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RDTE,A Intelligent Network-Centric Sensor Development Program $1,200,000 Cohen RDTE,A Intelligent Orthopedic Fracture Implant Program $800,000 Kildee Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Intensive Quenching for Advanced Weapon Systems $1,200,000 Sutton; Ryan (OH); Tonko Schumer; Stabenow RDTE,A Inter Turbine Burner for Turbo Shaft Engines $2,400,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,A Internal Base Facility Energy Independence $2,560,000 Kaptur RDTE,A In-Theater Evaluation of Ballistic Protection $800,000 Michaud; Pingree (ME) Collins; Snowe RDTE,A IR-Vascular Facial Fingerprinting $2,400,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,A IUID Data Platform $2,000,000 Kennedy Reed RDTE,A Jackson Health System Military Trauma Training Enhancement Initiative $2,000,000 Meek (FL); Wasserman Schultz Nelson (FL) RDTE,A JAMMA Family of Vehicles $800,000 Bennett RDTE,A Javelin Warhead Improvement Program $4,000,000 Bright; Brown, Corrine (FL) Nelson (FL); SessionsRDTE,A Joint Fires and Effects Trainer System Enhancements $2,000,000 Cole; Fallin Inhofe RDTE,A Joint Medical Simulation Technology Center $1,280,000 Kosmas RDTE,A Joint Munitions and Lethality Mission Integration $1,600,000 Frelinghuysen RDTE,A Joint Precision AirDrop Systems-Wind Profiling Portable Radar $1,840,000 Murtha RDTE,A Kinetic Energy Enhanced Lethality and Protection Materials $2,000,000 Alexander; Corker RDTE,A Laboratory for Engineered Human Protection $1,600,000 Fattah RDTE,A Large Format Li-Ion Battery $4,960,000 Moore (WI) Kohl RDTE,A Large Structure Titanium Machining Initiative $800,000 Klobuchar; Stabenow RDTE,A Large-Scale Manufacturing of Revolutionary Nanostructured Materials $1,200,000 Moore (WI) 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Laser-Guided Energy (LGE) Demonstrator $2,240,000 Cochran RDTE,A Lattice Block Structures for AM2 Matting Replacement $1,600,000 Hodes Gregg; Shaheen RDTE,A Legacy Aerospace Gear Drive Re-Engineering Initiative $2,000,000 Larson (CT) Dodd RDTE,A Lens-Less Dual-Mode Micro Seeker for Medium-Caliber Guided Projectiles $2,000,000 Dreier RDTE,A Leonard Wood Institute $12,000,000 Skelton RDTE,A Lifestyle Modifications to Reduce Chronic Disease in Military Personnel $1,500,000 Pelosi RDTE,A Light Weight Nanophosphate Battery with Improved Energy Density $2,000,000 Markey (MA) Kerry; Kirk RDTE,A Lightweight 10-meter Antenna Mast $2,000,000 Obey RDTE,A Lightweight Caliber .50 Machine Gun $3,200,000 Michaud; Pingree (ME) Collins; Leahy; SnowRDTE,A Lightweight Magnesium Parts for Military Applications $1,600,000 Holden Casey RDTE,A Lightweight Medical Devices $1,600,000 Brownback RDTE,A Lightweight Metal Alloy Foam for Armor $3,200,000 Kaptur RDTE,A Lightweight Munitions and Surveillance System for Unmanned Air and Ground Vehicles $3,840,000 Garrett Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Lightweight Packaging System for Enhancing Combat Munitions Logistics $1,600,000 Frelinghuysen; Rothman Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Lightweight Polymer Designs for Soldier Combat Optics $800,000 Olver Kerry RDTE,A Lightweight Protective Roofing $1,200,000 Moran (VA) 


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RDTE,A Lightweight Reliable Materials for Military Systems $2,800,000 Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,A Lightweight, Battery Driven, and Battlefield Deployment Ready NG Feeding Tube Cleaner $500,000 Thompson (PA) RDTE,A Linear Accelerator Cancer Research Project $800,000 Rangel; Lowey; Maloney Schumer RDTE,A Locating and Tracking Explosive Threats with Wireless Sensors and Networks $4,800,000 Emerson RDTE,A Logistical Fuel Processors Development $1,200,000 Bachus; Rogers (AL) RDTE,A Long Range Hypersonic Interceptor $1,600,000 Brownback; Roberts RDTE,A Long-term Pain and Infection Management for Combat Casualty Care $2,320,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,A Low Cost Interceptor $1,680,000 Shelby RDTE,A LW25 Gun System and Demonstration $2,400,000 Kingston RDTE,A M109A6 Paladin $1,600,000 Rogers (AL) RDTE,A Maine Center for Toxicology and Environmental Health, Toxic Particles Research and Equipment $1,600,000 Pingree (ME) RDTE,A Maine Institute for Human Genetics and Health $1,600,000 Michaud Collins; Snowe RDTE,A Malaria Vaccine Development $4,000,000 McDermott; Smith (WA) Cantwell; Murray RDTE,A Manufacturing and Industrial Technology Center $400,000 Boyd Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Manufacturing Lab for Next Generation Engineers $1,600,000 Schock RDTE,A Mariah Hypersonic Wind Tunnel Development Program $7,600,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester RDTE,A Market Viable, Dual-Use, Advanced Energy Storage Solutions Development $4,000,000 Hinchey Schumer RDTE,A Marty Driesler Lung Cancer Project $1,600,000 Rogers (KY) RDTE,A Maryland Proof of Concept Alliance for Defense Technologies $1,600,000 Mikulski RDTE,A Mass Casualty First Responders Disaster Surge Technology Program $2,400,000 Pallone; Rothman Lautenberg; Menende


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Materials for Infrared Night Vision Equipment $7,200,000 Durbin RDTE,A Materials Processing and Applications Development Center of Excellence for Industry $1,200,000 Bachus RDTE,A Materials Technology for LED Lighting Applications $2,400,000 Rehberg Tester RDTE,A Medical Biosurveillance and Efficiency Program $1,600,000 Altmire RDTE,A Medical Errors Reduction Initiative $2,000,000 Rothman RDTE,A Medium Caliber Metal Parts Upgrade $3,000,000 Kanjorski Casey; Specter RDTE,A MEMS Antenna for Wireless Communications Supporting UAVs in the Battlefield $2,400,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,A Micro Inertial Navigation Unit Technology $1,200,000 Doyle Specter RDTE,A Microencapsulation and Vaccine Delivery Research $800,000 Edwards (TX) RDTE,A Micromachined Switches in Support of Transformational Communications Architecture $2,400,000 Miller, George (CA) RDTE,A Microterrain Persistent Surveillance $1,600,000 Bond RDTE,A Mid-Infrared Super Continuum Laser $800,000 Kilpatrick; Dingell Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Midwest Traumatic Injury Rehabilitation Center $1,168,000 Ehlers Levin RDTE,A Military Applications for Medical Grade Chitosan $3,000,000 Inouye 


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RDTE,A Military Burn Trauma Research Program $4,500,000 Matsui; Lungren Begich; Boxer; Brown

Cantwell; GillibranKerry; Lieberman; Reed; Sanders; ScWhitehouse 

RDTE,A Military Drug Management System $2,400,000 Mollohan RDTE,A Military Family Coping Patterns $400,000 Edwards (TX) Cornyn RDTE,A Military Family Empowerment Initiative $800,000 Mikulski RDTE,A Military Fuel Cell Genset Technology Demonstration $2,000,000 Boccieri RDTE,A Military Installation Electric Vehicle Demonstration Project $1,600,000 Bond RDTE,A Military Low Vision Research $2,400,000 Lynch; Capuano Kerry RDTE,A Military Medical Decontamination System $4,500,000 Brown; Voinovich RDTE,A Military Mental Health Initiative $600,000 Kilpatrick; Dingell Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Military Nutrition Research: Four Tasks to Address Personnel Readiness $800,000 Alexander Landrieu; Vitter RDTE,A Military Pediatric Training and Support $4,000,000 Norton RDTE,A Minimizing Shock in Battlefield Injuries $1,900,000 McConnell RDTE,A Missile Attack Early Warning System $2,080,000 Shelby RDTE,A Mission Hospital Computerized Physician Order Entry $800,000 Shuler RDTE,A Missouri Multi-Threat Detection Initiative (M2TDI) $2,000,000 Bond RDTE,A MLRS Disposal System $2,500,000 Ensign; Reid RDTE,A Mobile Aerosol Monitoring System for the Department of Defense $1,200,000 Reid RDTE,A Mobile Integrated Diagnostic and Data Analysis $1,600,000 Adler 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Mobile Localization (M–LOC) $1,200,000 Inouye RDTE,A Mobile Mesh Network Node $1,760,000 Obey RDTE,A Mobile Power 30 Kilowatt System Power Control Unit Development Project $800,000 Harman RDTE,A Model for Green Laboratories and Clean Rooms $1,200,000 Bishop (GA) RDTE,A Modeling and Testing of Next Generation Body Armor $2,000,000 Rush Durbin RDTE,A Moldable Fabric Armor $2,240,000 Inglis Graham RDTE,A Molecular Electronics for Flash Memory Production $2,400,000 Lipinski Durbin RDTE,A Montefiore Critical Looking Glass $1,200,000 Engel Schumer RDTE,A Mortar Anti-Personnel / Anti-MaterielTechnology $3,200,000 Rothman Klobuchar; Lautenber

dez 

RDTE,A MOTS All Sky Imager $960,000 Reyes; Rodriguez RDTE,A MQ-8B Fire Scout Army $6,800,000 Cochran; Schumer; WRDTE,A Multi-Campus Base Facility Energy Independence $3,200,000 Kaptur RDTE,A Multi-Dose Closed Loop pH Monitoring System for Platelets $1,600,000 McDermott; Smith (WA) Murray RDTE,A Multifunctional Nanomaterials for Homeland Defense, Counter-Terrorism and Dual-Use Applications $2,000,000 Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Multi-layer Co-extrusion for High Performance Packaging $1,600,000 Obey RDTE,A Multiple Source Data Fusion for Dugway Proving Ground $2,000,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch 


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RDTE,A Multiplexed Human Fungal Infection Diagnostic $1,600,000 Frank (MA) Kerry RDTE,A Multi-Utility Materials for Future Combat Systems $7,200,000 Herseth Sandlin; Brown, Corrine 

(FL); Latham; Meek 

Grassley; Harkin; Joh

RDTE,A Musculoskeletal Interdisciplinary Research Initiative $1,600,000 Bilirakis RDTE,A Myositis Association—exposure to environmental toxins $1,000,000 Israel Schumer RDTE,A Nano Advanced Cluster Energetics $1,600,000 Frelinghuysen RDTE,A Nanocomposite Enhanced Radar and Aerospace Materials (NERAM) $800,000 Hutchison RDTE,A Nanocrystal Source Display $760,000 Markey (MA) Kerry RDTE,A Nanoelectronic Memory, Sensor and Energy Devices $6,300,000 Nelson (NE) RDTE,A Nano-enabled Ultra High Storage Density Non-volatile Memory for Commander’s Digital Assistant $2,400,000 Feinstein RDTE,A Nanofiber Based Synthetic Bone Repair Device for Limb Salvage $1,000,000 Wamp RDTE,A Nanofluid Coolants $500,000 Davis (KY) Bunning RDTE,A Nano-Imaging Agents for Early Disease Detection $800,000 Green, Al (TX); Culberson RDTE,A Nanomanufacturing of Multifunctional Sensors $4,000,000 Tsongas Kerry; Kirk RDTE,A Nanophotonic Biosensor Detection of Bioagents and Pathogens $1,520,000 Kingston; Bishop (GA) Chambliss; Isakson RDTE,A Nanophotonic Devices $1,600,000 Hutchison RDTE,A Nanotechnology Enterprise Consortium (NTEC) $5,000,000 Bond RDTE,A Nanotechnology for Potable Water and Waste Treatment $1,600,000 Sutton; Murphy, Tim (PA) Landrieu RDTE,A Nanotechnology Fuze $1,600,000 Obey RDTE,A Nanotechnology-Enabled Self-Healing Anti-Corrosion Coating Products $1,400,000 Holt Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Nanotubes Optimized for Lightweight Exceptional Strength (NOLES) $3,200,000 Crenshaw Nelson (FL) 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A National Biodefense Training Center $5,000,000 Olson Hutchison RDTE,A National Center for Defense Manufacturing and Machining $1,600,000 Murphy, Tim (PA) Casey; Specter RDTE,A National Eye Evaluation and Research Network $2,400,000 Lewis (CA); Sarbanes Harkin RDTE,A National Functional Genomics Center $6,000,000 Bilirakis; Castor (FL); Young 

(FL) 

Nelson (FL) 

RDTE,A National Oncogenomics and Molecular Imaging Center $4,760,000 Kilpatrick Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Natural Gas Firetube Boiler Demonstration $800,000 Hare Durbin; Harkin RDTE,A NAU-TGen North Dangerous Pathogens DNA Forensics Center Upgrades $1,600,000 Kirkpatrick RDTE,A Navy Gun Ammunition Demilitarization and Recycling $1,600,000 Reid RDTE,A Near Infrared Spectroscopy Military Personnel Assessment $800,000 Castor (FL) Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Networked Reliability and Safety Early Evaluation System $1,600,000 Dent Specter RDTE,A Neural Control of External Devices $2,000,000 Kennedy Bennett; Hatch; KerryRDTE,A Neuroimaging and Neuropsychiatric Trauma in US Warfighters $6,250,000 Pelosi Boxer; Feinstein RDTE,A Neuro-Performance Research $1,600,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,A Neuroscience Research Consortium to Study Spinal Cord Injury $1,200,000 Diaz-Balart, Lincoln (FL); RosLehtinen; Wasserman Schultz Nelson (FL) RDTE,A New Vaccines to Fight Respiratory Disease and Central Nervous Disorders $4,800,000 Latham Grassley; Harkin 


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RDTE,A New York Medical College Bioterrorism Research $132,000 Lowey Schumer RDTE,A Next Generation Communications System $800,000 Altmire Casey; Specter RDTE,A Next Generation Green, Economical and Automated Production of Composite Structures for Aerospace $1,000,000 Grijalva RDTE,A Next Generation High Strength Glass Fibers for Ballistic Armor Applications $1,600,000 Wilson (SC) Graham RDTE,A Next Generation Lightweight Drive System for Army Weapons Systems $1,600,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,A Next Generation Machining Technology and Equipment $1,600,000 Murphy (NY) Schumer RDTE,A Next Generation Precision Airdrop System $2,000,000 Larson (CT) RDTE,A Next Generation Wearable Video Capture System $800,000 Stupak Levin RDTE,A Nicholson Center for Surgical Advancement Medical Robotics and Simulation $4,200,000 Grayson Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Night Vision and Electronic Sensors Directorate $2,000,000 Olver RDTE,A NLOS-LS Anti-Tamper Initiative $3,040,000 Lugar RDTE,A Non-Leaching Antimicrobial Surface for Orthopedic Devices $1,200,000 Capuano Kerry RDTE,A Northern Illinois Proton Treatment and Research Center $2,800,000 Foster RDTE,A Novel Endothermic Armor Material for Insensitive Munitions Protection of Tactical Missiles and Tubes $2,500,000 Ensign; Reid RDTE,A Novel Zinc Air Power Sources for Military Applications $2,000,000 Rogers (AL) RDTE,A Nurse Education Center of Excellence for Remote and Medically Underserved Populations $1,600,000 Shuster RDTE,A Nursing Teaching and Leadership Program $800,000 McDermott RDTE,A OMNI Active Vibration Control System $2,400,000 Dahlkemper Casey; Specter RDTE,A ONAMI Miniaturized Tactical Energy Systems Development $2,500,000 Schrader; Blumenauer; DeFazio; 

Walden; Wu 

Merkley; Wyden 

RDTE,A On-Board Hybrid Power Unit (OBHPU) $1,040,000 Harper Cochran; Wicker 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A On-Board Vehicle Power Systems Development $2,480,000 Aderholt Sessions; Shelby RDTE,A One-Step JP-8 Bio-Diesel Fuel $1,600,000 Obey RDTE,A Online Health Services Optimization $3,120,000 Cochran RDTE,A Open Source Intelligence for Force Protection and Intelligence Analysis $800,000 DeLauro Hutchison RDTE,A Operating Room of the Future $2,000,000 Berman Boxer RDTE,A Operation Re-Entry NC $2,400,000 Butterfield Hagan RDTE,A Optical Neural Techniques for Combat and Post-Trauma Healthcare $3,500,000 Inslee; McDermott; Smith (WA) Cantwell; Murray RDTE,A Optimization of the US Army Topographic Data Management Enterprise $2,080,000 Murtha; Moran (VA) RDTE,A Optimizing Natural Language Processing of Open Source Intelligence $1,200,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch RDTE,A Organic Semiconductor Modeling and Simulation $880,000 Gohmert RDTE,A Orion High Altitude Long Endurance UAV Risk Reduction Effort $7,760,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,A Pacific Command Renewable Energy Security Systems $2,400,000 Abercrombie RDTE,A Parsons Institute for Information Mapping $1,200,000 Nadler Schumer RDTE,A Parts-on-Demand from CONUS Operations $4,500,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,A Pediatric Cancer Research and Clinical Trials $1,600,000 Ryan (OH); Culberson; Rothman; Van Hollen Crapo; Risch RDTE,A Perimeter Security Systems $4,500,000 Lautenberg; Menende


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RDTE,A Permafrost Tunnel $500,000 Begich RDTE,A Perpetually Available and Secure Information Systems $3,200,000 Doyle RDTE,A Personal Miniature Thermal Viewer $800,000 Michaud RDTE,A Personal Status Monitor $800,000 Maffei; McHugh Schumer RDTE,A Phase II, Regional Partnership—Ft. Bliss, WSMR, Holloman $3,760,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,A Plant-Based Vaccine Research $2,000,000 Guthrie RDTE,A Plasma Sterilizer $2,400,000 Ellison; McCollum Klobuchar RDTE,A Plug-in Architecture for DOD Medical Imaging $1,200,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,A Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle $4,000,000 Lugar RDTE,A Polymeric Web Run-Flat Tire Inserts for Convoy Protection $3,500,000 Obey RDTE,A Portable Fuel Cell Power Source $2,400,000 Price (NC) RDTE,A Portable Low-Volume Therapy for Severe Blood Loss $1,600,000 Oberstar RDTE,A Portable Mobile Emergency Broadband Systems $3,200,000 Gerlach; Sestak Casey; Specter RDTE,A Portable Sensor for Toxic Gas Detection $2,080,000 Granger RDTE,A Positron Capture and Storage $2,400,000 McMorris Rodgers Murray RDTE,A Power Efficient Microdisplay Development for US Army Night Vision $2,400,000 Hall (NY) Schumer RDTE,A Prader Willi Syndrome Research $1,600,000 Royce RDTE,A Precision Guidance Kit Technology Development $6,000,000 Mollohan; Bartlett Inhofe RDTE,A Precision Guided Airdropped Equipment $1,200,000 Vela ́zquez; Towns Schumer RDTE,A Precision Strike Munitions Advancement with Integrated Millimeter Wave Power Sources to Satisfy Army Strategic Goals $3,280,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Predictive Casting Process Modeling for Rapid Production of Critical Defense Components $1,600,000 Hall (TX) RDTE,A Pre-Discharge Threat Cues $1,600,000 Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Pride Center for America’s Wounded Veterans $1,600,000 Berry RDTE,A Printed and Conformal Electronics for Military Applications $1,600,000 Mitchell; Lance; Lofgren; Ryan 

(OH); Schakowsky; Tonko 

Feinstein; Johnson; S

RDTE,A Project National Shield Integration Center $1,200,000 Capito RDTE,A Projectile Unmanned Aerial Systems $2,400,000 Larson (CT); Courtney Dodd; Lieberman RDTE,A Protective 3-D Armor Structure to Safeguard Military Vehicles and Troops $1,600,000 Levin Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Protective Gear Development through Man-In-Simulant-Test Chamber $800,000 Etheridge; Miller (NC) RDTE,A Protein Hydrogel for Surgical Repair of Battlefield Injuries $800,000 Gingrey (GA) Chambliss; Isakson RDTE,A Qualification and Insertion of New High Temperature Domestic Sourced PES for Military Aircraft $2,400,000 Johnson, Eddie Bernice (TX) RDTE,A RAND Arroyo Center $1,600,000 Moran (VA) Feinstein RDTE,A Rapid Burn Wound Therapies $2,000,000 Bennett; Hatch RDTE,A Rapid Insertion of Developmental Technologies into Fielded Systems $1,600,000 Frelinghuysen; Sires RDTE,A Rapid Response Force Projection Systems $1,600,000 Rothman RDTE,A Rapid Response Hostile Fire Detection and Active Protection of Ground and Air Vehicles Sensor Demonstration $2,560,000 Shelby 


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RDTE,A Rapid Wound Healing Cell Technology $2,000,000 Doyle Casey RDTE,A Rare Earth Mining Separation and Metal Production $2,400,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,A RDT&E for the Family of Heavy Tactical Vehicles (FHTV) $1,600,000 Kagen Kohl RDTE,A Reactive Materials $1,200,000 Barton RDTE,A Reduced Manning Situational Awareness $4,000,000 Young (FL) RDTE,A Reducing First Responder Casualties with Physiological Monitoring $1,200,000 Hodes RDTE,A Regenerative Medicine for Acute Deafness $2,400,000 Inslee; McDermott; Smith (WA) Murray RDTE,A Regenerative Medicine for Battlefield Injuries $1,000,000 Carson Lugar RDTE,A Regenerative Medicine Research $1,600,000 Michaud RDTE,A Reliability and Affordability Enhancement for Precision Guided Munition Systems $4,800,000 Frelinghuysen RDTE,A Remote Bio-Medical Detector $2,800,000 Murtha RDTE,A Remote Environmental Monitoring and Diagnostics in the Perishables Supply Chain $2,200,000 Stearns Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Remote Explosive Analysis and Detection System $800,000 Griffith RDTE,A Renewable Energy Testing Center $800,000 Matsui; Lungren RDTE,A Renewable Jet Fuel from Lignocellulosic Feedstocks $2,400,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,A Research to Develop Strategies to Improve Prognosis of Soldiers Suffering Abdominal Trauma $1,600,000 Yarmuth RDTE,A Research to Treat Cancerous Brain Tumors using Neural Stem Cells $1,600,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,A Ripsaw Unmanned Ground Vehicle (UGV) Weaponization $2,000,000 Pingree (ME) Collins; Snowe RDTE,A Robust Composite Structural Core for Army Helicopters $1,600,000 Shea-Porter Gregg; Shaheen RDTE,A Rocket Motor Contained System $800,000 Heller Reid 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Rugged Electronic Textile Vital Signs Monitoring $2,400,000 Kennedy Reed; Whitehouse RDTE,A Ruggedized Military Laptop Fuel Cell Power Supply—Project Phase 3 $3,200,000 Brown, Corrine (FL); Crenshaw Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Rural Health Center of Excellence for Remote and Medically Underserved Populations $1,600,000 Shuster Casey RDTE,A Scaleable Efficient Power for Armament Systems and Vehicles Dual Use $4,000,000 Rothman Lautenberg RDTE,A Scenario Generation for Integrated Air and Missile Defense Evaluation $3,360,000 Aderholt; Reyes; Rogers (AL) Sessions; Shelby RDTE,A School of Nursing Advancement $2,000,000 Pelosi RDTE,A Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics (STEM) at Coppin University $800,000 Cummings RDTE,A Secure Open Source Initiative $2,400,000 Price (NC); Miller (NC) RDTE,A Self Powered Prosthetic Limb Technology $1,600,000 Thompson (PA) Casey; Specter RDTE,A Self Powered, Lightweight, Flexible Display Unit on a Plastic Substrate $3,040,000 Grassley; Harkin RDTE,A Self-Powered Sensor System for Munition Guidance and Health Monitoring $1,500,000 Holt Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Sensor Tape Physiological Monitoring $2,000,000 Bishop (GA) RDTE,A Shadow TUAS Flight in the National Air Space $2,000,000 Kratovil Cardin; Mikulski RDTE,A Shared Vision $2,400,000 Latham Grassley; Harkin RDTE,A SHARK Precision Guided Artillery Round—105mm $4,000,000 Young (FL) RDTE,A Shortwave Infrared Hostile Fire Indicator for Aircraft $1,500,000 Holt Lautenberg; Menende


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RDTE,A Silent Watch, IB NPS 1160 Lithium-Ion Advanced Battery $800,000 Dent RDTE,A Silicon Nanomaterial for Battlefield Medical Devices $2,800,000 Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,A Silver Fox and Manta Unmanned Aerial Systems $1,600,000 Franks (AZ) RDTE,A Simulation Based Reliability and Safety (SimBRS) Program $4,900,000 Harper Cochran; Wicker RDTE,A Smart Integrated Systems: Materials, Manufacturing Methods, andμStructuresμ $1,000,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,A Smart Machine Platform Initiative $2,400,000 Driehaus; Tonko Brown; Schumer; VoiRDTE,A Smart Oil Sensor $2,400,000 Thompson (PA) Casey; Specter RDTE,A Smart Plug-In Hybrid Vehicle Program $3,280,000 Kilpatrick; Conyers; Dingell; 

Rogers (MI) 

Levin; Stabenow 

RDTE,A Smart Sensor Supercomputing Center $8,000,000 Byrd RDTE,A Smart Wound Dressing for MRSA Infected Battlefield Wounds $800,000 Driehaus; Cummings; 

Ruppersberger; Scott (VA) 

Cardin; Kerry; Voinov

ner; Webb 

RDTE,A Soldier Personal Cooling System $960,000 Kosmas Nelson (FL) RDTE,A Soldier Protection through Unmanned Ground Vehicles $1,200,000 Nye RDTE,A Soldier Situational Awareness Wristband $1,120,000 Capuano RDTE,A Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Powered Tactical Charger $960,000 Maffei Schumer RDTE,A Solid State Processing of Titanium Alloys for Advanced Materiel Armaments $1,200,000 Kaptur; LaTourette RDTE,A Specialized Compact Automated Mechanical Clearance Platform $3,200,000 Murphy, Patrick (PA) RDTE,A Spectroscopic Materials Identification Center $1,600,000 Berry Lincoln; Pryor RDTE,A Spinal Cord Restoration Therapies $1,600,000 Hoyer; Cummings; 

Ruppersberger 

Cardin 

RDTE,A Spinal Muscular Atrophy Research Program $3,000,000 Pelosi; Nadler; Rangel Schumer 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Spinel Transparent Armor Production Technology $800,000 Ruppersberger Cardin; Mikulski RDTE,A Squad Mission Support System (SMSS) $1,600,000 Cornyn RDTE,A Stabilized Enzyme Biofuel Cell (SEBC) for Unmanned Ground Sensors $1,200,000 Bond RDTE,A Stabilized Hemoglobin Wound Healing Development $1,200,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,A Standard Ground Station—Enhancement Program $2,000,000 Lance; Rothman RDTE,A Standoff Hazardous Agent Detection and Evaluation System $8,500,000 Berry Lincoln; Pryor RDTE,A Standoff Improvised Explosive Detection Program $4,800,000 Boyd; Berry; Brown, Corrine 

(FL); Hirono; Meek 

Akaka; Lincoln; Nelso

Pryor 

RDTE,A Standoff Sensors, Detection of Explosives and Explosive Devices (IEDs) $3,200,000 Kennedy; Langevin; Tsongas Kerry; Kirk; WhitehouRDTE,A Staph Vaccine $6,400,000 Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,A Stress Disorders Research Initiative at Fort Hood $2,400,000 Edwards (TX) RDTE,A Superior Weapons Systems through Castings $1,600,000 Brownback; Roberts RDTE,A Superlattice Semiconductors for Mobile SS Lighting and Solar Power Applications $2,800,000 Hinchey Schumer RDTE,A SupportNet for Frontline Providers $2,400,000 Lamborn; Perlmutter; Salazar Udall (CO) RDTE,A Surveillance Augmentation Vehicle $1,200,000 Childers Cochran; Wicker RDTE,A Sustainable Alternative Energy $2,000,000 Obey RDTE,A Swarms Defense System $2,400,000 Aderholt Shelby 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A Synchrotron-Based Scanning Research Neuroscience and Proton Institute $6,000,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,A Tactical Cogeneration System $2,400,000 Hastings (WA) Murray RDTE,A Tactical Metal Fabrication System (TacFab) $800,000 Turner; Adler; Andrews; Cole; 

Lance; Markey (MA); Ryan (OH); Tsongas 

Inhofe; Kerry; Lauten

Menendez 

RDTE,A Tactical Overwatch High Altitude System $800,000 Griffith RDTE,A Tactical UAV, Heavy Fuel Engine $1,600,000 Aderholt; Wilson (SC) Graham; Shelby RDTE,A Tamper Proof Organic Packaging as Applied to Remote Armament Systems $4,800,000 Hinchey Schumer RDTE,A Techniques to Manage Noncompressible Hemorrhage Following Combat Injury $2,000,000 Smith (TX); Carter; Gonzalez; 

Rodriguez 

RDTE,A Technologies for Military Equipment Replenishment $1,600,000 Obey Kohl RDTE,A Technology Development at the Quad Cities Manufacturing Laboratory $5,040,000 Hare Grassley RDTE,A Technology for Rapid Foreign Language Acquisition for Specialized Military Intelligence Purposes $1,600,000 Gregg; Shaheen RDTE,A Technology Solutions for Brain Cancer Detection and Treatment $1,200,000 Cohen RDTE,A Telepharmacy Robotic Medicine Device Unit $800,000 Brady (PA) Casey; Specter RDTE,A Terahertz Sensing and Imaging Technology $1,600,000 Boozman Lincoln; Pryor RDTE,A Testing of Microneedle Device for Multiple Applications $960,000 Baldwin RDTE,A The Center for Neuroprosthetics and BioMEMS $1,600,000 McGovern Kerry; Kirk RDTE,A Threat Detection and Neutralization $3,200,000 Mollohan RDTE,A Tire to Track Transformer System for Light Vehicles $1,600,000 Peterson Klobuchar RDTE,A Titanium Extraction, Mining and Process Engineering Research $4,800,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester RDTE,A Titanium Powder Advanced Forged Parts Program $3,040,000 Murtha 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A Transitioning Stretch Broken Carbon Fiber to Production Programs $3,200,000 Aderholt; Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch RDTE,A Translational Research for Muscular Dystrophy $1,600,000 Michaud; Pingree (ME) RDTE,A Transportable Renal Replacement Therapy for Battlefield Applications $800,000 Altmire RDTE,A Trauma Care, Research and Training $2,400,000 Hutchison RDTE,A Trauma Response Simulation Training $1,200,000 Boswell Harkin RDTE,A Treatment of Battlefield Spinal Cord and Burn Injuries $360,000 Wu; Baird; Blumenauer; 

Schrader 

Merkley; Murray; Wyd

RDTE,A Tungsten Heavy Alloy Penetrator and Warhead Development $1,200,000 Carney Specter RDTE,A Turbo Fuel Cell Engine $3,200,000 Murtha RDTE,A UH–60 Aviation Software Performance Assessment Test Bed $5,690,000 Sessions; Shelby RDTE,A UH–60 Transmission / Gearbox Galvanic Corrosion Reduction $1,500,000 Kissell Burr; Hagan RDTE,A Ultra Light Metallic Armor $800,000 Costello Burris RDTE,A Ultra Light Weight Transmissions $1,600,000 Schauer Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Ultra Wideband Active RF Detection of IEDs $1,760,000 Tester RDTE,A Ultrasonic Impact Technology $2,000,000 Shelby RDTE,A Understanding Blast Induced Brain Injury $2,400,000 Fortenberry Nelson (NE) RDTE,A Universal Control $7,200,000 Larson (CT) Dodd; Lieberman 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,A University Center for Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Response $1,200,000 Pallone; Holt RDTE,A University of Miami Ryder Trauma Center / William Lehman Injury Research Center $3,200,000 Diaz-Balart, Lincoln (FL) RDTE,A Unmanned Aerial Systems Ground Based Sense and Avoid Capability Development for Integration into the 

National Air Space 

$2,880,000 Shelby 

RDTE,A Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Resupply (UAVR)—BURRO $3,200,000 Larson (CT) Dodd; Lieberman RDTE,A Unmanned Ground Vehicle Initiative $11,000,000 Levin RDTE,A Unmanned Robotic System Utilizing a Hydrocarbon Fueled Solid Oxide Fuel Cell System $2,400,000 Dingell Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A Unmanned System Algorithm Development $3,200,000 Mollohan RDTE,A Unserviceable Ammunition Demilitarization via Chemical Dissolution at Tooele Army Depot $1,600,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch RDTE,A US Army Vascular Graft Research Project $1,600,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester RDTE,A Vanadium Safety Readiness $3,360,000 Dahlkemper; Paul; Space RDTE,A Vanadium Technology Program $2,400,000 Wilson (SC) RDTE,A Vectored Thrust Ducted Compound Helicopter $5,000,000 Carper; Casey; Cochr

man; Specter 

RDTE,A Vehicle Systems Engineering and Integration Activities $8,000,000 Levin RDTE,A VePro—Health Usage Monitoring and Vehicle Prognostics $2,880,000 Childers; Harper Cochran; Levin; WickRDTE,A Vibration Management Enhancement Program $2,400,000 Feinstein RDTE,A Video Compression Technology $1,400,000 Holt RDTE,A Vision Integrating Strategies in Ophthalmology and Neurochemistry $3,200,000 Granger Cornyn RDTE,A Visualization for Training and Simulation in Urban Terrains at Fort Knox $1,200,000 McConnell RDTE,A Voice Recognition and Cross Platform Speech Interface System $2,000,000 Shuster 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,A VSIL: Armored Vehicle Components and Systems Simulated In Cost-Effective Virtual Design and Test Environment $3,200,000 Levin; Stabenow RDTE,A VTOL Man-Rated UAV and UGV for Medical Multi-Missions and CASEVAC $800,000 Harman RDTE,A Waterside Wide Area Tactical Coverage and Homing $3,200,000 Aderholt RDTE,A Westchester County Medical Center Health Imaging Upgrades $1,200,000 Lowey Schumer RDTE,A Wireless HUMS for Condition Based Maintenance of Army Helicopters $1,600,000 Rothman Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,A Wireless Medical Monitoring System $2,400,000 Boswell; Latham; Miller, Gary 

(CA) 

Grassley; Harkin 

RDTE,A Womens Cancer Genomics Center $2,400,000 McCarthy (NY); Lowey Schumer RDTE,A Wounded Servicemember Bioelectrics Research $1,200,000 Nye Warner; Webb RDTE,A Zinc-Flow Electrical Energy Storage $2,000,000 Johnson (IL) RDTE,A Zouline Armor $3,360,000 Bond RDTE,A Zumwalt National Program for Countermeasures to Biological and Chemical Threats $1,200,000 Neugebauer RDTE,AF 3D Bias Woven Perform Development $2,400,000 Schwartz; Gerlach; Sestak Specter RDTE,AF Accelerated Insertion of Advanced Materials and Certification for Military Aircraft Structure Material Substitution and Repair $2,000,000 Tiahrt Brownback; Roberts RDTE,AF Accelerator-Driven Non-Destructive Testing $2,000,000 Simpson Crapo; Risch 


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RDTE,AF ACES 5 Ejection Seat $1,920,000 Lamborn; Pastor (AZ); Tauscher Bennett; Burr; Cochr

Hatch; Lieberman; 

RDTE,AF Advance Propulsion Non-Tactical Vehicle $1,600,000 Massa Bingaman; Schumer; 

(NM) 

RDTE,AF Advanced Aerospace Carbon Foam Heat Exchangers $3,200,000 Wilson (OH) Voinovich RDTE,AF Advanced Deformable Mirrors for High Energy Laser Weapons $1,600,000 Heinrich Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,AF Advanced Electromagnetic Location of IEDs Defeat System $1,200,000 Kaptur RDTE,AF Advanced Electronic Components for Sensor Arrays $2,400,000 Young (FL) RDTE,AF Advanced Fast Steering Mirror Applications for 3-D LADAR in LITENING Pod $1,600,000 Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,AF Advanced Fiber Lasers Systems and Components $3,200,000 Murray RDTE,AF Advanced Integrated Microsystems for Military Electronic Systems $2,480,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,AF Advanced Lithium Battery Scale-up and Manufacturing $1,600,000 Scott (GA); Bishop (GA); Johnson (GA) Chambliss RDTE,AF Advanced Modular Avionics for Operationally Responsive Satellite Use $2,480,000 Heinrich Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,AF Advanced Night Vision System—Cockpit Integration $800,000 Murray RDTE,AF Advanced Tactical Laser $2,240,000 Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,AF Advanced Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC) $5,200,000 Turner Brown; Voinovich RDTE,AF Advanced Vehicle Propulsion Center $2,400,000 McKeon RDTE,AF Aerospace Lab Equipment Upgrade $1,200,000 Napolitano RDTE,AF Aerospace Laser Micro Engineering Station $800,000 Wittman; Nye; Scott (VA) RDTE,AF AFRL Edwards Rocket Test Stand 2-A Technical Improvements $3,200,000 McCarthy (CA) Feinstein RDTE,AF AFRL Seismic Research Program $5,000,000 Markey (MA) Kerry; Kirk; Leahy 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,AF Air Force Minority Leaders Program $4,800,000 Abercrombie Alexander; Corker; Hu

Landrieu 

RDTE,AF Aircraft Evaluation Readiness Initiative $2,400,000 Latham Grassley; Harkin RDTE,AF ALC Logistics Integration Environment $800,000 Shuster RDTE,AF Algal Biofuels for Aviation $2,400,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,AF Algal-Derived Jet Fuel for Air Force Applications $2,700,000 LaTourette RDTE,AF Applications of LIDAR to Vehicles with Analysis $6,000,000 Inouye RDTE,AF Assessment of Alternative Energy for Aircraft Ground Equipment (AGE) $1,600,000 Wu Merkley; Wyden RDTE,AF AT-6B Demonstration for ANG $7,000,000 Tiahrt Brownback; Roberts RDTE,AF Automated Processing of Advanced Low Observables (RAPALO) $1,200,000 Brown RDTE,AF B-1 AESA Radar Operational Utility Evaluation $2,000,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,AF B-2 Advanced Tactical Data Link $9,600,000 McKeon Feinstein RDTE,AF B-52 Tactical Data Link Capability $6,000,000 Tiahrt Brownback; Roberts RDTE,AF Backpack Medical Oxygen System (BMOS) $800,000 Akin Bond RDTE,AF Ballistic Missile Technology $1,600,000 Young (FL) Nelson (FL) RDTE,AF Base Facility Energy Independence, Stewart Air National Guard Base $4,000,000 Hinchey Schumer RDTE,AF BATMAV Program Miniature Digital Data Link $1,600,000 Young (FL) 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,AF Big Antennas Small Structures Efficient Tactical UAV $1,600,000 Harman RDTE,AF Bio-JP8 Fuel Development $4,000,000 Boyd Nelson (FL) RDTE,AF Biometric Signature and Passive Physiological Monitoring $5,000,000 Berkley Reid RDTE,AF Body Armor Improved Ballistic Protection, Research and Development $1,760,000 Murtha RDTE,AF CAD / CAM Aircraft Structural Overhaul Work Center $2,500,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett RDTE,AF Carbon Nano-Materials for Advanced Aerospace Applications $800,000 Culberson RDTE,AF Carbon Nanotube Enhanced Power Sources for Space $1,600,000 Markey (MA) Kerry RDTE,AF Center for Solar Electricity and Hydrogen $4,000,000 Kaptur RDTE,AF Center for Space Entrepreneurship $1,600,000 Polis RDTE,AF Center for UAS Research, Education and Training $6,400,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,AF Close Proximity Space Situational Awareness $800,000 Edwards (TX) RDTE,AF Coal Transformation Laboratory $800,000 Lugar RDTE,AF Command and Control Service Level Management (C2SLM) Program $3,200,000 Blunt RDTE,AF Conducting Polymer Stress and Polymer Damage Sensors for Composites $2,880,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,AF Consortium for Nanomaterials for Aerospace Commerce and Technology (CONTACT) $3,200,000 Culberson Hutchison RDTE,AF Corrosion Detection and Visualization Program $800,000 Smith (WA) Murray RDTE,AF COTS Technology for Space Command and Control $3,200,000 Gerlach Specter RDTE,AF Cyber Attack and Security Environment $4,000,000 McHugh; Arcuri Gillibrand; Schumer RDTE,AF Cyber Innovation Center (CIC) Research and Development Seed Fund $800,000 Landrieu; Vitter RDTE,AF Cyber Security Research Program / Cyber Security Laboratory $1,200,000 Alexander Landrieu 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,AF Cybersecurity of Security Control Networks $1,700,000 Terry Nelson (NE) RDTE,AF Demonstration and Validation of Renewable Energy Technology $800,000 Bishop (GA) RDTE,AF Development and Testing of Advanced Hybrid Rockets for Space Applications $2,800,000 Lofgren RDTE,AF Development and Validation of Advanced Design Technologies for Hypersonic Research $1,600,000 Klobuchar RDTE,AF Development of Deployable Biosensors $1,600,000 Reid RDTE,AF Development of Mobile Wind Turbine Systems to Power Forward Bases $1,200,000 Brown RDTE,AF Distributed Mission Interoperability Toolkit (DMIT) $3,200,000 LoBiondo; Andrews; Sestak RDTE,AF Domestic Manufacturing of 45nm Electronics $3,200,000 Simpson Crapo; Risch RDTE,AF Eagle Vision III Upgrades $4,800,000 Boxer; Feinstein RDTE,AF Efficient Utilization of Transmission Hyperspace $2,000,000 Arcuri Schumer RDTE,AF Eglin AFB Range Operations Control Center $2,000,000 Miller (FL) RDTE,AF Electromagnetic Battlespace Management $1,600,000 Edwards (TX) RDTE,AF EMI Grid Fabrication Technology $2,400,000 Bono Mack RDTE,AF Energy and Sensor Informatics Research and Translation $800,000 Lee (NY) Schumer RDTE,AF Energy Efficiency, Recovery and Generation (ENERGy) $1,000,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,AF Energy Superior Lithium Battery Technology for Defense Applications $1,600,000 Bond 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,AF Engine Health Management Plus Data Repository Center $2,400,000 Murtha RDTE,AF F–15C AESA Classified Demo $8,000,000 Harper Cochran; Wicker RDTE,AF Fine Water Mist Fire Suppression Technology to Replace Halon $2,000,000 Boyd Nelson (FL) RDTE,AF Fire and Blast Resistant Materials for Force Protection $3,200,000 Kerry; Kirk; Kohl RDTE,AF FLASH Hyper-Dimensional Imaging for Near Space Surveillance and Ballistic Missile Defense $2,000,000 Akaka; Inouye RDTE,AF Florida National Guard Total Force Integration $2,400,000 Young (FL) RDTE,AF Frank R. Seaver Science and Engineering Initiative $1,760,000 Waters RDTE,AF Freedom Fuels / Coal Fuel Alliance $3,920,000 Davis (KY) Bunning RDTE,AF Gallium Nitride (GaN) Microelectronics and Materials $1,600,000 Coble Hagan RDTE,AF GAPS / AWS Horizontal Integration $4,000,000 Murtha RDTE,AF Global UAS Networking and Interoperability System (GUNIS) $4,000,000 Murray RDTE,AF Hawaii Microalgae Biofuel Project $3,520,000 Hirono Inouye RDTE,AF High Accuracy Network Determination System—Intelligent Optical Network for Space Situational Awareness $5,000,000 Abercrombie Inouye RDTE,AF High Bandwidth, High Energy Storage, Exawatt Laser Glass Development $2,800,000 Kanjorski RDTE,AF High Energy Li-Ion Technology for Aviation Batteries $1,200,000 Bishop (GA) Chambliss; Isakson RDTE,AF High Pressure Pure Air Generator System $1,600,000 Frelinghuysen RDTE,AF High Temperature Hydrogen Energy Production Facility $800,000 Hutchison RDTE,AF Holloman High Speed Test Track $5,000,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,AF Hybrid Bearings $800,000 Shuler; Coble; Wilson (OH) Dodd; Gregg; Hagan; 

Lieberman; Shahe

RDTE,AF Hybrid Materials Integration (HMI) $2,000,000 Kilroy Brown; Voinovich 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,AF Hybrid Nanoparticle-based Coolant Technology Development and Manufacturing $800,000 Dent RDTE,AF Imaging Tools for Human Performance Enhancement and Diagnostics $1,600,000 Voinovich RDTE,AF Information Quality Tools for Persistent Surveillance Data Sets $1,440,000 Snyder Lincoln; Pryor RDTE,AF Institute for Science and Engineering Simulation / Aircraft Fatigue Modeling and Simulation $3,600,000 Burgess Hutchison RDTE,AF Integrated Engine Starter / Generator $1,600,000 Turner Brown; Voinovich RDTE,AF Integrated Passive Electronic Components $1,360,000 Simpson Crapo; Risch RDTE,AF Integrated Propulsion Analysis and Spacecraft Engineering Tools (IPAT / ISET) $4,800,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,AF Inter-Base Facility Energy Independence $2,400,000 Kaptur RDTE,AF Large Area, APVT Materials Development for High Power Devices $1,600,000 Frelinghuysen Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,AF Laser Peening for Friction Stir Welded Aerospace Structures $1,600,000 Tiahrt Roberts RDTE,AF LGX High Temperature Acoustic Wave Sensors $1,600,000 Michaud; Pingree (ME) Collins; Snowe RDTE,AF Lightning Protection of Composites $3,000,000 Brownback RDTE,AF Long-Loiter, Load Bearing Antenna Platform for Pervasive Airborne Intelligence $4,000,000 Blunt RDTE,AF Low-Defect Density Gallium Nitride Materials for High-Performance Electronic Devices $2,800,000 Price (NC) RDTE,AF Low-Earth Orbit Nanosatellite Integrated Defense Autonomous Systems (LEONIDAS) $4,750,000 Inouye RDTE,AF Materials Integrity Management Research for the Air Force $3,000,000 Roberts 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,AF Maui Space Surveillance System Operations and Research $19,500,000 Inouye RDTE,AF Methanol Fuel Cell Development for USAF Battlefield Renewable Integrated Tactical Energy System (BRITES) $2,400,000 Tauscher Feinstein RDTE,AF Micromachined Switches for Next Generation Modular Satellites $2,400,000 Miller, George (CA) RDTE,AF Micro-Satellite Serial Manufacturing to Include Academic Outreach Educational Program $1,200,000 Harman RDTE,AF Mid-IR Laser Materials $800,000 Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,AF Military Waste-to-Energy Project using the Hydro-Thermal Energy Conversion (Hy-TEC) Process $1,600,000 Johnson; Thune RDTE,AF Minuteman III Advanced Third Stage Domestic Fiber Motor Case Development $2,400,000 Lungren RDTE,AF Mission Design and Analysis Tool $1,600,000 Kingston RDTE,AF Mitigating RoHS Lead-Free Issues in Aerospace Circuit Board Manufacturing $800,000 Kaptur; Sutton Voinovich RDTE,AF Mobile Laser Systems for Aircraft Structures (MLSAS) $800,000 Voinovich RDTE,AF MPOI for Battlespace Information Exchange $2,900,000 Reid RDTE,AF Multi Sensor Detect, Sense and Avoid (MSDSA) $3,200,000 Reid RDTE,AF Multiband Realtime Hyperspectral Targeting Sensor $1,840,000 Hodes Gregg; Shaheen RDTE,AF Multilingual Text Mining Platform for Intelligence Analysts $800,000 Lee (NY) RDTE,AF Multi-Mode Propulsion Phase IIA: High Performance Green Propellant $1,600,000 Kratovil RDTE,AF Multiple UAS Cooperative Concentrated Observation and Engagement Against a Common Ground Objective $1,600,000 Bartlett RDTE,AF National Test Facility for Aerospace Fuels Propulsion $1,312,000 Buyer RDTE,AF Net-Centric Sensor Grids $2,400,000 Hill Lugar RDTE,AF Next Generation Casting Initiative $4,000,000 Blumenauer Levin; Reid; Stabenow RDTE,AF Next Generation Simulation Training for Pararescue Forces $1,600,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,AF Next Generation Solar Electric In-Space Propulsion $800,000 Inslee Murray RDTE,AF Nuclear Enterprise Surety Tracking $4,000,000 Fleming RDTE,AF ONAMI Safer Nanomaterials and Nanomanufacturing $3,520,000 DeFazio; Blumenauer; Schrader; 

Walden; Wu 

Merkley; Wyden 

RDTE,AF On-Chip Integrated Photonic Polymer Transceiver $4,500,000 Murray RDTE,AF Open Source Research Centers $1,000,000 Turner RDTE,AF P5CTS Equipment for the MT Joint Training Environment $3,000,000 Baucus RDTE,AF PanSTARRS $9,500,000 Inouye RDTE,AF Partnership for Energy and Automation Technologies $1,600,000 Duncan Corker RDTE,AF Pennsylvania NanoMaterials Commercialization Center $800,000 Doyle RDTE,AF Planar Lightwave Circuit Development for High Power Military Laser Applications $2,400,000 Lance; Rothman Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,AF P-Net Ballistic Missile Technology $2,000,000 Murkowski RDTE,AF Predator C $1,200,000 Bilbray; Hunter; McKeon RDTE,AF Process Integrated Mechanism for Human-Computer Collaboration and Coordination $800,000 Stearns RDTE,AF Production of Nanocomposites for Aerospace Applications $1,600,000 Turner RDTE,AF RAND Project Air Force $1,600,000 Moran (VA) Feinstein RDTE,AF Rapid Small Satellite Development Test Facilities $1,600,000 Gregg 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,AF Real-time Optical Surveillance Applications $3,500,000 Inouye RDTE,AF Reconfigurable Electronics and Non-Volatile Memory Research $800,000 Crapo; Risch RDTE,AF Reconfigurable Secure Computing $1,600,000 Moran (VA) Warner; Webb RDTE,AF Reconstitution of B-52 Nuclear Capability Study $2,400,000 Fleming RDTE,AF Remote Language-Independent Suspect Identification $2,560,000 Alexander Landrieu RDTE,AF Renewable Hydrocarbon Fuels for Military Applications $2,000,000 Kucinich; Kaptur Brown RDTE,AF Rivet Joint Services Oriented Architecture $2,000,000 Hall (TX) RDTE,AF Safeguarding End-User Military Software $4,000,000 Fortenberry Nelson (NE) RDTE,AF Senior Scout Communications Intelligence (COMINT) Capability Upgrade $2,400,000 Andrews; LoBiondo RDTE,AF Sewage-Derived Biofuels Project $3,840,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,AF SiC—RF Power for Airborne Avionics Systems $1,600,000 Merkley; Wyden RDTE,AF Silicon Carbide Electronics Material Producibility Initiative $5,040,000 Harper Cochran; Wicker RDTE,AF Silicon Carbide Power Modules for the F–35 Joint Strike Fighter $2,400,000 Boozman Lincoln; Pryor RDTE,AF Small Responsive Spacecraft at Low-Cost $2,400,000 Bishop (UT) RDTE,AF Small Turbofan Versatile Affordable Advanced Turbine Engine Program $3,200,000 Pastor (AZ) RDTE,AF Space Sensor Data Link Technology $4,800,000 Bennett RDTE,AF Space Situational Awareness $4,000,000 Markey (MA) Kerry; Kirk RDTE,AF Split Discharge Variable Delivery Pump for Military Aircraft $1,600,000 Dodd RDTE,AF Strategic Biofuels Supply System $1,600,000 Rodriguez Cornyn RDTE,AF Sustainable Energy Vermont National Guard $4,000,000 Sanders 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,AF Synthetic Liquid Fuels $2,400,000 Young (AK) RDTE,AF Technical Order Modernization Environment $1,200,000 Kaptur RDTE,AF Temperature Resistant Landing Pad Jet Blast Protection $800,000 Casey; Specter RDTE,AF Texas Research Institute for Environmental Studies $800,000 Rodriguez RDTE,AF Thermal and Energy Management for Aerospace $3,200,000 Manzullo Burris; Durbin RDTE,AF Thunder Radar Pod $1,600,000 Blunt Bond RDTE,AF Transportable Transponder Landing System $2,400,000 Merkley; Wyden RDTE,AF UAV Sensor and Maintenance Development Center $3,920,000 Bishop (UT) Hatch RDTE,AF Ultra-High Temperature Materials for Hypersonic Aerospace Vehicles $2,400,000 Emerson RDTE,AF Unmanned Aerial System Exploitation $3,500,000 Voinovich RDTE,AF Unmanned Aerial Systems Mission Planning and Operation Center $2,800,000 Moran (KS) RDTE,AF Unmanned Sense, Track, and Avoid Radar $1,600,000 Lamborn RDTE,AF Watchkeeper $1,600,000 Rehberg RDTE,AF Water for Injection and Air Purification with Carbon Nanotube Nanostrucured Material $2,940,000 Leahy RDTE,AF Wavelength Agile Spectral Harmonic Oxygen Sensor and Cell-Level Battery Controller $1,200,000 Dreier RDTE,AF Wire Integrity Technology $1,600,000 Marshall; Bishop (GA) 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,DW 3-D Electronics and Power $4,800,000 Calvert RDTE,DW 3-D Technology for Advanced Sensor Systems $2,000,000 Simpson Crapo; Risch RDTE,DW Active Duty Training and Education Program $2,000,000 Clyburn RDTE,DW Advance Detection of Special Nuclear Materials $2,000,000 Lugar RDTE,DW Advanced Battery Technology $1,600,000 Young (FL) RDTE,DW Advanced Composite Radome $3,200,000 Gregg RDTE,DW Advanced Decision Support System $2,000,000 Rothman; Payne Menendez RDTE,DW Advanced Development of Antiviral Prophylactics and Therapeutics $3,000,000 Pelosi RDTE,DW Advanced Development of Mobile Rapid Response Prototypes $2,400,000 Rothman Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,DW Advanced Distributed Aperture System (ADAS) / Hostile Fire Indicating System (HFIS) $1,040,000 Hutchison RDTE,DW Advanced Materials Research Institute (AMRI) $800,000 Landrieu; Vitter RDTE,DW Advanced SAM Hardware Simulator Development $4,000,000 Bishop (GA); Johnson (GA); 

Scott (GA) 

Chambliss; Isakson 

RDTE,DW Advanced Scientific Missile Intelligence Preparation of the Battlespace $2,000,000 Griffith RDTE,DW Advanced Technologies Sensors and Payloads / Unattended SIGINT Node $4,800,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,DW Advanced, Long Endurance Unattended Ground Sensor Technologies $3,920,000 Harper; Childers; Taylor Cochran; Wicker RDTE,DW AELED IED / WMD Electronic Signature Detection $4,800,000 Murtha RDTE,DW AESA Technology Insertion Program $2,400,000 Ackerman; McCarthy (NY) Schumer RDTE,DW Affordable Miniature FOPEN Radar for Special Operations Craft—Riverine $2,800,000 Murtha RDTE,DW Affordable Robust Mid-Sized Unmanned Ground Vehicle $1,600,000 Tsongas RDTE,DW Agile Software Capability Intervention (ASCI) $1,200,000 Bond 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,DW Aging Systems Sustainment and Enabling Technologies $2,400,000 Lucas Inhofe RDTE,DW Alternative Energy Study $1,400,000 Feinstein RDTE,DW Alternative SOF Submersible Concept Design Study $1,000,000 Scalise Landrieu; Vitter RDTE,DW American Museum of Natural History Infectious Disease Research $1,200,000 Lowey; Nadler Schumer RDTE,DW Antennas and other CNT Devices for Intelligence / Special Military $3,000,000 Bond RDTE,DW Anti-viral Vaccine Development $3,600,000 Latham Grassley; Harkin RDTE,DW Armed Forces Health and Food Supply Research $4,000,000 Roberts RDTE,DW Army Plant Vaccine Development Program $1,600,000 Carper; Kaufman RDTE,DW ASIC Miniaturization for Lasers and Sensors Development $2,400,000 Leahy RDTE,DW Automated Sample Preparation for Biological Detection $800,000 Slaughter; Bartlett Gillibrand; Schumer RDTE,DW Autonomous Control and Video Sensing for Robots $800,000 Lee (NY) Schumer RDTE,DW Autonomous Machine Vision for Mapping and Investigation of Remote Sites $1,600,000 Davis (CA) RDTE,DW Battle-Proven Packbot $1,200,000 Tierney Kerry RDTE,DW BioButanol Production Research $2,000,000 Clyburn RDTE,DW Biofuels Program $1,600,000 Levin RDTE,DW Biological and Chemical Warfare Online Repository of Technical Holdings $2,000,000 Hastings (WA) Murray 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,DW Biometric Optical Surveillance System $6,000,000 Guthrie McConnell RDTE,DW BOPPER / COPPER—Bioterrorism Operations Policy for Public Emergency / Chemoterrorism Operations Policy 

for Public Emergency 

$1,000,000 Burr 

RDTE,DW Border Security and Defense Systems Research $1,600,000 Hutchison RDTE,DW Botulinum Neurotoxin Research $2,000,000 Baldwin RDTE,DW Botulinum Toxin Treatment Therapy $800,000 Bishop (GA) RDTE,DW Broad Spectrum Therapeutic Countermeasure to OP Nerve Agents $1,600,000 DeLauro Dodd RDTE,DW California Enhanced Defense Small Manufacturing Suppliers Program $1,600,000 Roybal-Allard RDTE,DW Carbon Nanotube Thin Film Near Infrared Detector $1,600,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,DW CBRN Detection Unmanned Aircraft $1,600,000 Young (FL) RDTE,DW Cellulosic-Derived Biofuels Research $2,400,000 Chandler RDTE,DW Center for Education and Research on Corrosion and Materials Performance $1,600,000 Ryan (OH); Sutton Brown RDTE,DW Center for Innovation at Arlington $2,700,000 Hutchison RDTE,DW Center for Intelligence and Security Studies $2,400,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,DW Center for Nonproliferation Studies, Monterey Institute for International Affairs $1,600,000 Berman RDTE,DW Center for Research on Minority Health Prostate Cancer Outreach Project $800,000 Jackson-Lee (TX); Green, Al (TX) RDTE,DW Center of Excellence for Research in Ocean Sciences (CEROS) $8,000,000 Inouye RDTE,DW Chemical and Biological Agent Fate Appropriate Response Operational Tool $1,600,000 Kildee Levin; Stabenow RDTE,DW Chemical and Biological Defense Program—Advanced Development $2,000,000 Baldwin RDTE,DW Chemical and Biological Infrared Detection System $1,900,000 Collins RDTE,DW Chemical and Biological Resistant Clothing $1,600,000 Sestak; Gerlach Casey; Specter 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,DW Chemical and Biological Threat Reduction Coating $2,400,000 Barrett RDTE,DW Commodity Management Systems Consolidation Program $1,600,000 Byrd RDTE,DW Comprehensive and Integrated Procedures for Risk Assessment and Resource Allocation $2,000,000 Brady (PA) RDTE,DW Comprehensive Maritime Domain Awareness $3,200,000 Young (FL) RDTE,DW Contaminated Human Remains Pouch $1,600,000 Brownback; Roberts RDTE,DW Continuous Acquisition and Life-Cycle Support (CALS) Integrated Data Environment and Defense Logistics 

Enterprise Services Program (DLES) 

$3,200,000 Byrd 

RDTE,DW Copper-base Casting Technology Applications $1,600,000 Perlmutter RDTE,DW Corrosion Resistant Ultrahigh-Strength Steel for Landing Gear $1,600,000 Schakowsky RDTE,DW Corrosion Training Simulation Program $1,200,000 Oberstar Klobuchar RDTE,DW Countermeasures to Chemical and Biological Controls—Rapid Response $2,800,000 Young (FL) Nelson (FL) RDTE,DW Countermeasures to Combat Protozoan Parasites (Toxoplasmosis and Malaria) $1,600,000 Young (FL) RDTE,DW Counterproliferation Analysis and Planning System $4,000,000 McNerney; Tauscher RDTE,DW Covert Sensing and Tagging System $1,200,000 Akaka; Inouye RDTE,DW Covert Waveform for Software Defined Radios $2,800,000 Gingrey (GA) Isakson RDTE,DW Cybersecurity and Operational Identity Management $1,600,000 Farr RDTE,DW Detection and Remediation of Bio / Chemical Weapons Program $2,000,000 Clyburn 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,DW Disaster Response: Communications and Other Infrastructure Restoration $4,000,000 Crapo; Risch RDTE,DW Distributed Network Switching and Security $1,600,000 Sanchez, Loretta (CA) RDTE,DW DLA VetBiz Initiative for National Sustainment $800,000 Sarbanes RDTE,DW Dynamic Data Flow Management System $1,600,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,DW EC–130J Multi-Mission Upgrades $4,000,000 Specter RDTE,DW Electric Grid Reliability / Assurance $800,000 Crapo; Risch RDTE,DW Electronics and Materials for Flexible Sensors and Transponders (EMFST) $4,800,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,DW Emergency Egress System $1,600,000 Leahy RDTE,DW End to End Semi Fab Alpha Tool $1,600,000 Sanchez, Loretta (CA) RDTE,DW Enhanced Simulation for Information Operations Capabilities $4,720,000 Cochran RDTE,DW Enhancement of Geo-location Systems $3,200,000 Posey RDTE,DW Environmentally Friendly Nanometal Electroplating Processes for Cadmium and Chromium Replacement $3,000,000 Obey RDTE,DW Expeditionary Surveillance and Reconnaissance Program $4,000,000 Byrd RDTE,DW Facility Security Using Tactical Surveys $3,600,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,DW Feature Size Yield Enhancement Advanced Reconfigurable Manufacturing for Semiconductors Foundry $2,400,000 Lungren; Matsui RDTE,DW Field Experiment Program for Special Operations $1,600,000 Farr RDTE,DW FirstLink Technology Transfer Program $2,400,000 Murtha RDTE,DW Flashlight Soldier-to-Soldier Combat Identification System $4,500,000 Granger; Rodriguez Cornyn RDTE,DW Fuel Cell Hybrid Battery Manufacturing for Defense Operations $800,000 Cardin; Mikulski RDTE,DW Fuelcell Locomotive $2,400,000 Brownback 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,DW Future Dry Deck Shelter $4,400,000 Courtney; Kennedy Dodd; Lieberman; ReRDTE,DW GMTI Radar for Class II UAVs $800,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,DW Gulf Range Mobile Instrumentation Capability $2,400,000 Miller (FL) RDTE,DW Hand-Held Apparatus for Mobile Mapping and Expedited Reporting $2,800,000 Murtha Casey RDTE,DW Hand-held, Lethal Small Unmanned Aircraft System $1,000,000 Dreier RDTE,DW Hawaii Advanced Laboratory for Information Integration $2,000,000 Inouye RDTE,DW Helicopter Cable Warning and Obstacle Avoidance $1,200,000 Harman Isakson RDTE,DW Heterogeneous Gallium Nitride / Silicon Microcircuit Technology $1,600,000 Lungren RDTE,DW High Efficiency Solar Energy Generation and Storage $800,000 Jackson-Lee (TX) RDTE,DW High Performance Computational Design of Novel Materials $3,120,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,DW High Performance Tunable Materials—Combinatorial Development of Advanced Dielectrics $3,600,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,DW High Speed Optical Interconnects for Next Generation Supercomputing $1,200,000 Dent Specter RDTE,DW High Speed, High Volume Laboratory Network for Infectious Disease $1,600,000 Boxer RDTE,DW Hydrogen Fuel Cell Research $4,000,000 Clyburn RDTE,DW IASTAR Federal Information Security Management Act Compliance $1,600,000 Bond RDTE,DW IdentClarity-Identity Resolution $1,440,000 Lincoln; Pryor 


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RDTE,DW Improving Support to the Warfighter $7,000,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,DW Independent Advisory Group to Review Ballistic Missile Defense Training Needs $500,000 Lamborn RDTE,DW Initiative to Advance Adaptive Petascale Supercomputing $8,000,000 Ruppersberger; Wu Alexander; Corker RDTE,DW Inland Empire Perchlorate Remediation $3,500,000 Boxer RDTE,DW Institute for Collaborative Sciences Research $2,080,000 Diaz-Balart, Lincoln (FL); Meek; 

Wasserman Schultz 

Nelson (FL) 

RDTE,DW Institute of Advanced Flexible Manufacturing Systems $7,000,000 Byrd RDTE,DW Integrated Analysis Environment $2,000,000 Moran (VA) Warner; Webb RDTE,DW Integrated Cryo-cooled High Power Density Systems $3,200,000 Boyd Nelson (FL) RDTE,DW Integrated Rugged Checkpoint Container $2,000,000 Taylor Cochran; Wicker RDTE,DW Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Global Sensors Architecture $1,600,000 Young (FL) RDTE,DW Intelligent Explosives Detection $3,200,000 Bartlett; Ruppersberger; Sarbanes Cardin RDTE,DW Intelligent Remote Sensing for Urban Warfare Operations II $1,200,000 Sestak Casey RDTE,DW InVitro Models for Biodefense Vaccines $1,520,000 Brown, Corrine (FL) Nelson (FL) RDTE,DW Joint Gulf Range Complex Test and Training $2,400,000 Miller (FL) RDTE,DW Joint Robotics Training Program $2,000,000 Clyburn RDTE,DW Joint Services Aircrew Mask Don / Doff Inflight Upgrade $2,400,000 Castle Carper; Kaufman RDTE,DW Laboratory for Advanced Photonic Composites Research $1,280,000 Barrett RDTE,DW Laser Ablation Resonance Ionization Mass Spectrometer $2,400,000 Polis RDTE,DW Lifetime Power for Wireless Control Sensors $800,000 Altmire 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,DW Lithium-ion Battery Safety Detection and Control of Impending Failures $1,500,000 Carson Lugar RDTE,DW Low Cost Stabilized Turret $800,000 Crenshaw RDTE,DW Man Portable Sensors for Dismounted Reconnaissance $2,000,000 Mikulski RDTE,DW MARCENT Thermal Imaging Suite $3,000,000 Gregg RDTE,DW Material, Design and Fabrication Solutions for Advanced SEAL Delivery System External Structural Components $2,000,000 Simpson Crapo; Risch RDTE,DW MEMS Sensors for Real-Time Sensing of Weaponized Pathogens $2,000,000 Biggert; Lipinski RDTE,DW Military / Law Enforcement Counterterrorism Test Bed $2,400,000 Young (FL) RDTE,DW MilTech Expansion Program $1,600,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester RDTE,DW Miniature Day Night Sight for Crew Served Weapons $1,200,000 Sestak RDTE,DW Miniature Divert and Altitude Controls System Thruster $1,600,000 McKeon RDTE,DW Miniaturized Chemical Detector for Chemical Warfare Protection $1,600,000 McGovern RDTE,DW Mismatch Repair Derived Antibody Medicines to Treat Staphylococcus-derived Bioweapons $1,000,000 Sestak Specter RDTE,DW Missile Activity and Characteristics—Releasable $2,400,000 Perriello RDTE,DW Modeling and Simulation Standards Study $800,000 Forbes RDTE,DW Morehouse College, John H. Hopps Defense Research Scholars Program $2,400,000 Lewis (GA); Bishop (GA); Kingston; Scott (GA) Chambliss; Isakson 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,DW Mosaic Camera Technology Transition $1,600,000 Doyle RDTE,DW Multiple-Target-Tracking Optical Sensor-Array Technology (MOST) $4,000,000 Akaka; Inouye RDTE,DW Multi-target Shipping Container Interrogation System Mobile Continuous Air Monitor $1,600,000 Brown, Corrine (FL) RDTE,DW National Center for Blast Mitigation $1,200,000 Moran (VA) Warner; Webb RDTE,DW National Radio Frequency Research, Development and Technology Transfer $4,000,000 Buyer; Ellsworth Lugar RDTE,DW National Terrorism Preparedness Institute, Anti-Terrorism / Counter-Terrorism Technology Development and 

Training 

$2,800,000 Young (FL) 

RDTE,DW Next Generation Manufacturing Technologies Initiative $1,600,000 Loebsack Grassley; Harkin RDTE,DW NIDS Handheld Common Identifier for Biological Agents $2,400,000 Castle Carper; Kaufman RDTE,DW Non-Gasoline Burning Outboard Engine $1,520,000 Mollohan; Wilson (SC) RDTE,DW Northwest Manufacturing Initiative $2,000,000 Blumenauer; DeFazio; Schrader; 

Walden; Wu 

Merkley; Murray; Wyd

RDTE,DW Omni Directional Relay and Conformal Antenna $2,500,000 Mikulski RDTE,DW Optical Surveillance Equipment $2,000,000 Duncan RDTE,DW Pacific Data Conversion and Technology Program $2,000,000 Akaka RDTE,DW Pacific Region Interoperability Test and Evaluation Capability $3,300,000 Inouye RDTE,DW PaintShield for Protecting People from Microbial Threats $2,000,000 Fudge; Jackson Brown; Voinovich RDTE,DW Partnership for Defense Innovation Wi-Fi Laboratory Testing and Assessment Center $2,800,000 Kissell; Etheridge; McIntyre Burr RDTE,DW Personalized Medicine Initiative $2,400,000 Edwards (MD) RDTE,DW Photovoltaic Ribbon Solar Cell Technology Project $2,880,000 Hinchey Schumer RDTE,DW Picoceptor and Processor for Man-portable Threat Warning $3,200,000 Gregg 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,DW Playas Training and Research Center $3,200,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,DW Portable Device for Latent Fingerprint Identification $1,440,000 Smith (WA) Murray RDTE,DW Portable Rapid Bacterial Warfare Detection Unit $4,000,000 Latham; Boswell Grassley; Harkin RDTE,DW Potent Human Monoclonal Antibodies Against BoNT A, B and E Suited for Mass Production and Treatment of 

Large Populations 

$1,000,000 Gerlach 

RDTE,DW Progressive Research for Sustainable Manufacturing $1,200,000 Rogers (KY) Bunning RDTE,DW Protective Self-Decontaminating Surfaces $1,600,000 Grijalva; Aderholt RDTE,DW Radio Frequency Identification Technologies $1,000,000 Yarmuth Bunning; McConnell RDTE,DW Radio Inter-Operability System $1,600,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,DW Random Obfuscating Compiler Anti-Tamper Software $1,520,000 Michaud Collins; Snowe RDTE,DW Real Time Test Monitoring of Chemical Agents, Chemical Agent Stimulants and Toxic Industrial Chemicals $1,280,000 Collins RDTE,DW Reconnaissance and Data Exploitation (REX) System $3,500,000 Akaka RDTE,DW Recovery, Recycle, and Reuse of DOE Metals for DoD Applications $1,920,000 Granger RDTE,DW Reduced Cost Supply Readiness $1,200,000 Lynch Kerry RDTE,DW Regenerative Filtration System for CBRN Defense $2,700,000 LaTourette Brown RDTE,DW Remote VBIED Detection and Defeat System $1,200,000 Doyle RDTE,DW Rigid Aeroshell Variable Buoyancy Air Vehicle $4,000,000 Sherman; Napolitano 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,DW Savannah CRTC Training Enabled Maneuver Instrumentation (STEM) $3,600,000 Kingston RDTE,DW Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Initiative $1,600,000 Green, Gene (TX); Green, Al 

(TX); Jackson-Lee (TX) 

RDTE,DW Sea Catcher UAS Launch and Recovery System $1,600,000 Sarbanes RDTE,DW Secure, Miniaturized, Hybrid, Free Space, Optical Communications $1,600,000 Rothman; Lance Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,DW Security for Critical Communication Networks $5,600,000 Rothman; Sires Menendez RDTE,DW Security Protection using Ballistic CORE Technology $3,900,000 Collins RDTE,DW Self-Contained Automated Vehicle Washing Systems with Microwave Decontamination $1,600,000 Johnson RDTE,DW Self-decontaminating Polymer System for Chemical and Biological Warfare Agents $2,800,000 Blunt Crapo; Risch RDTE,DW Semiconductor Photomask Technology Infrastructure Initiative $1,600,000 Tauscher RDTE,DW Shipping Container Security System Field Evaluation $3,600,000 Reid RDTE,DW Small Craft Threat Identification Program $1,200,000 Pingree (ME) Collins; Snowe RDTE,DW Smart Bomb Targeting Radar System $2,320,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,DW SOC–R Armor Development for Small Arms Armor Piercing Ammo $2,480,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,DW Solid Oxide Fuel Technology $1,000,000 Clyburn RDTE,DW Spintronics Memory Storage Technology $2,800,000 Lewis (CA) RDTE,DW Strategic Materials $5,000,000 Inouye RDTE,DW Superconducting Quantum Information Technology $800,000 Moore (KS) RDTE,DW Synchrotron Beamline Experimental Station $3,200,000 Clarke; Ackerman; Bishop (NY); 

McCarthy (NY); Tonko; Towns 

Schumer 

RDTE,DW Tactical, Cargo, and Rotary Wing Aircraft Decon $1,800,000 LaTourette 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,DW Technology Applications for Security Enhancement $3,000,000 Lucas Inhofe RDTE,DW Technology for Shallow Water Special Operation Forces Mobility $2,880,000 Boyd Nelson (FL) RDTE,DW Thermal Pointer / Illuminator for Force Protection $1,600,000 Reichert RDTE,DW Thurgood Marshall College Fund Defense Leadership and Technology Initiative $1,200,000 Bishop (GA) RDTE,DW Tidewater Full Scale Exercise $2,320,000 Forbes Warner; Webb RDTE,DW Tiger Moth Air-Launched Off Board Sensing Small Unmanned Aerial System $1,600,000 Lugar RDTE,DW Total Perimeter Surveillance $1,600,000 Schauer Levin; Stabenow RDTE,DW Transformer Technology for Combat Submersibles $3,600,000 Ros-Lehtinen; Bishop (NY) Schumer RDTE,DW Trusted Foundry $10,000,000 Gillibrand; Leahy; ScRDTE,DW Tunable MicroRadio for Military Systems $5,600,000 Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,DW UAV Directed Energy Weapons Systems Payloads $1,000,000 Tiahrt RDTE,DW UAV Systems and Operations Validation Program $2,320,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,DW UAV / UAS Test Facility $2,400,000 Cole Inhofe RDTE,DW Ultra Low Profile EARS Gunshot Localization System $1,200,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,DW Undersea Special Warfare Engineering Support Office $2,000,000 Inouye RDTE,DW Under-Vehicle Inspection System $2,400,000 Young (AK); Bishop (UT) Begich; Bennett; Mur


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,DW Unified Management Infrastructure System $800,000 Schakowsky RDTE,DW United States Special Operations Command—USSOCOM / STAR-TEC Partnership Program $1,600,000 Young (FL) RDTE,DW United States Special Operations Command SOCRATES High Assurance Platform Program $1,000,000 Young (FL) RDTE,DW University Multi-Spectral Laboratories $2,000,000 Lucas RDTE,DW University Strategic Partnership $1,920,000 Heinrich Bingaman; Udall (NMRDTE,DW Vehicle and Dismount Exploitation Radar (VADER) $4,000,000 Kratovil; Ruppersberger; Sarbanes Cardin; Mikulski RDTE,DW Vehicle Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Logistics Program $6,400,000 Levin RDTE,DW Water Purification System for Natural Disasters $800,000 Cochran; Landrieu RDTE,DW Wellhead Treatment of Perchlorate Contaminated Wells $1,600,000 Baca RDTE,DW Woody Biomass Conversion to JP-8 Fuel $1,280,000 Michaud; Pingree (ME) Collins; Snowe RDTE,DW Wyoming Army National Guard Joint Training and Experimentation Center (JTEC) $3,760,000 Barrasso RDTE,DW X-Band / W-Band Solid State Power Amplifier $1,000,000 Young (FL) RDTE,N 4-D Data Fusion Visualization $1,600,000 Inouye RDTE,N 76mm Swarmbuster Capability $1,600,000 Crenshaw RDTE,N AARGM Counter Air Defense Future Capabilities $2,000,000 Mollohan RDTE,N Accelerating Fuel Cells Manufacturability $1,600,000 Slaughter Schumer RDTE,N Adelos Program: Nuclear Security Sensor System $2,800,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester RDTE,N Advanced Battery System for Military Avionics Power Systems $1,600,000 Sherman RDTE,N Advanced Capability Build 12 and 14 $1,600,000 Adler RDTE,N Advanced Composite Manufacturing for Composite High-Speed Boat Design $1,600,000 Pingree (ME) Collins; Snowe 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,N Advanced Composite Maritime Manufacturing $1,600,000 Castle Carper; Kaufman RDTE,N Advanced Energetics Initiative $4,000,000 Hoyer RDTE,N Advanced Fluid Controls for Shipboard Application $3,000,000 Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,N Advanced Fuel Filtration System $1,200,000 Neal; Frelinghuysen Kerry; Lautenberg; MRDTE,N Advanced Helicopter Landing Aid $800,000 Rehberg Tester RDTE,N Advanced High Energy Density Surveillance Power Module $3,200,000 Kohl RDTE,N Advanced Linear Accelerator Facility $960,000 Hill Lugar RDTE,N Advanced Logistics Fuel Reformer for Fuel Cells (Phase II) $2,400,000 DeLauro Dodd RDTE,N Advanced Manufacturing for Submarine Bow Domes and Rubber Boots $1,600,000 Crenshaw Nelson (FL) RDTE,N Advanced Molecular Medicine Initiative $800,000 Schiff; Chu; Dreier RDTE,N Advanced Naval Logistics $2,400,000 Specter RDTE,N Advanced Simulation Tools for Composite Aircraft Structures $1,600,000 Clay Bond RDTE,N Advanced Steam Turbine $4,000,000 Massa; Olver; Tsongas Kerry; Kirk; Schumer RDTE,N Aegis Research and Development $4,000,000 Miller, Gary (CA) RDTE,N Agile Port and High Speed Ship Technology $1,600,000 Sa ́ nchez, Linda (CA) RDTE,N Aging Military Aircraft Fleet Support $1,600,000 Tiahrt Brownback; Roberts 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,N Air Readiness / Effectiveness Measurement Program $1,600,000 Moran (VA); Nye RDTE,N AN / SLQ—25D Integration $6,400,000 Murtha RDTE,N Arc Fault Circuit Breaker with Arc Location $800,000 Matheson Bennett; Hatch RDTE,N Artificial Intelligence—Based Combat System Kernel $3,200,000 Kennedy Reed RDTE,N Assistive Technologies for Injured Service Members $800,000 Nelson (FL) RDTE,N Automated Fiber Optic Manufacturing Initiative for Navy Ships $2,000,000 Nye; Tsongas Kerry; Kirk; Warner; WRDTE,N Automated Missile Tracking $800,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,N Autonomous Anti-Submarine Warfare Vertical Beam Array Sonar $1,600,000 Miller (NC); Coble Burr RDTE,N Autonomous Marine Sensors and Networks for Rapid Littoral Assessment $2,400,000 Young (FL) RDTE,N Autonomous Unmanned Surface Vehicle $2,700,000 Akaka RDTE,N Autonomous UUV Delivery and Communication System Integration $3,600,000 Dicks Murray RDTE,N Avionics Life Extension $800,000 Edwards (TX) RDTE,N Battlefield Sensor Netting $2,400,000 Young (FL) RDTE,N Biocidal Wound Dressings $1,200,000 Leahy RDTE,N Biosensors for Defense Applications $800,000 Cao; Melancon; Scalise Landrieu RDTE,N Bow Lifting Body Project $3,200,000 Kagen; Stupak Inouye; Levin RDTE,N California Central Coast Partnership Research $2,800,000 McCarthy (CA) RDTE,N Captive Air Amphibious Transporter $2,200,000 Inouye RDTE,N Carbon Composite Thin Films for Power Generation and Energy Storage $1,600,000 Hutchison RDTE,N Center for Assured Critical Application and Infrastructure Security $1,200,000 Johnson (IL) 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,N Center for Autonomous Solar Power—Supercapacitors for Integrated Power Storage $4,000,000 Hinchey Gillibrand; Schumer RDTE,N Center for Commercialization of Advanced Technology $2,000,000 Lewis (CA); Davis (CA) RDTE,N Characterization and Exploitation of Magnetic and Electric Fields in the Coastal Ocean Environment $2,000,000 Klein (FL); Wasserman Schultz; 

Wexler 

Nelson (FL) 

RDTE,N Cognitive Radio Institute $800,000 Gordon RDTE,N Combustion Light Gas Gun Projectile $4,000,000 Byrd RDTE,N Common Air Mine Countermeasures Tow Cable $2,400,000 Boyd RDTE,N Common Command and Control System Module $4,800,000 Langevin; Courtney; Kennedy Dodd; Lieberman; ReRDTE,N Common Digital Sensor Architecture $2,400,000 Obey Kohl RDTE,N Common Safety System Controller $2,400,000 Pastor (AZ) RDTE,N Compliance Tools Development for Metals in Antifouling Paints $800,000 Bishop (UT); Rehberg Tester RDTE,N Composite Mast for CVNs $2,960,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,N Composite Materials Enhancements through Polymer Science R&D $5,120,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,N Composite Tissue Transplantation for Combat Wounded Repair $2,000,000 Lewis (GA) Chambliss RDTE,N Condition-Based Maintenance Enabling Technologies Program $2,400,000 Byrd RDTE,N Conformal Ceramics for Enhanced Aviation Armor Systems $2,500,000 Chambliss; Isakson RDTE,N Continuous Active Sonar for Torpedo DCL Systems $3,600,000 Courtney Dodd; Lieberman 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,N Cooperative Engagement Capability $4,000,000 Young (FL) RDTE,N Countermine LIDAR UAV-Based Systems $1,600,000 Taylor Cochran RDTE,N DDG–51 Hybrid Drive System $8,100,000 Childers Cochran; Kerry; Kirk; RDTE,N Deployable Command and Control Vehicle $3,040,000 Boyd RDTE,N Deployment Health and Chronic Disease Surveillance $800,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,N Detection, Tracking, and Identification for ISRTE of Mobile and Asymmetric Targets $2,000,000 Abercrombie Akaka RDTE,N Digitization, Integration, and Analyst Access of Investigative Files, NCIS $1,200,000 Byrd RDTE,N Dynamic Eye-Safe Imaging Laser $800,000 Reichert RDTE,N E–6B Strategic Communications Upgrade $2,400,000 Fallin; Loebsack; Johnson, Sam 

(TX) 

Harkin; Inhofe 

RDTE,N Electromagnetic Signatures Assessment System Using Multiple Autonomous Undersea Vehicles, Phase III $2,000,000 Crapo; Risch RDTE,N Electronic Motion Actuation Systems $800,000 Shuler; Bishop (UT) Bennett; Brown; Hatc

Voinovich 

RDTE,N Energetic Nano-Materials Agent Defeat Initiative $1,600,000 Rothman; Payne RDTE,N Energetics S&T Workforce Development $3,500,000 Hoyer Cardin RDTE,N Enhanced EO / IR Sensors $2,400,000 Hodes Gregg; Shaheen RDTE,N Enhanced Small Arms Protective Insert $1,600,000 King (NY) Schumer RDTE,N Environmentally Sealed, Ruggedized Avionics Displays $3,200,000 Butterfield Burr; Hagan RDTE,N EP–3E Requirements Capability Migration Systems Integration Lab $5,000,000 Edwards (TX) RDTE,N Expandable Rigid Wall Composite Shelter $800,000 Young (AK) Begich RDTE,N Expeditionary Capabilities Laboratory $2,400,000 Brownback; Roberts 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,N Expeditionary Swimmer Defense System $3,200,000 Murray RDTE,N F / A–18 Countermeasures Improvement $4,000,000 Gregg RDTE,N Fan Coil Assembly of the Future $2,720,000 Dodd; Kerry; Kirk; Ko

Lieberman 

RDTE,N FEATHAR—Fusion, Exploitation, Algorithm, Targeting High-Altitude Reconnaissance $4,350,000 Bennett RDTE,N Fighter Jet Noise Reduction Under Carrier Deck Operational Environment $2,880,000 Cochran RDTE,N Flight / Hangar Deck Cleaner $1,400,000 Begich RDTE,N Floating Area Network Littoral Sensor Grid $4,000,000 Dicks RDTE,N Flow Path Analysis Tool $1,600,000 Lewis (CA); McCarthy (CA) RDTE,N Fuel Efficient, High Specific Power Free Piston Engine for USSVs $1,600,000 Pingree (ME) Collins; Snowe RDTE,N Galfenol Energy Harvesting $2,800,000 Latham Grassley; Harkin RDTE,N Gallium Nitride (GaN) Power Technology $1,600,000 Coble RDTE,N Global Law Enforcement Support for Counter-Narcotics $1,500,000 Burr RDTE,N Global Supply Chain Management $800,000 Bishop (GA) RDTE,N Ground Warfare Acoustical Combat Systems of Netted Sensors $5,000,000 Boren; Sullivan Inhofe RDTE,N Guidance, Navigation, Control, and Targeting $4,000,000 Leahy RDTE,N Hampton University Proton Cancer Treatment Initiative $4,000,000 Scott (VA); Moran (VA) Warner; Webb 


smartinez on DSKB9S0YB1PROD with HEARING
RDTE,N Harbor Shield—Homeland Defense Port Security Initiative $1,600,000 Kilroy; Langevin Reed; Voinovich; WhiRDTE,N Hawaii National Guard Integrated Information Command System $1,280,000 Inouye RDTE,N Hawaii Technology Development Venture $10,000,000 Inouye RDTE,N HBCU Applied Research Incubator $800,000 Kilpatrick; Connolly; Cummings; 

Thompson (MS) 

Cochran; Wicker 

RDTE,N Head Attitude Tracking System $1,600,000 Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,N High Density Power Conversion and Distribution Equipment $1,200,000 Sullivan; Boren RDTE,N High Performance Capabilities for Military Vehicles Project $1,120,000 Hagan RDTE,N High Power Density Motor Drive $2,880,000 Murphy, Tim (PA) RDTE,N High Power Ultra Lightweight Zinc-Air Battery $2,000,000 Coble; Kucinich; Sutton Leahy RDTE,N High Temperature Radar Dome Materials $1,600,000 Giffords RDTE,N High Temperature Superconductor Trap Field Magnet Motor $800,000 Carter RDTE,N High Torque, Low Speed, Direct Drive Electric Motor Technology $1,600,000 Durbin RDTE,N Highly Conductive Lightweight Aircraft Sealant $960,000 Burr RDTE,N Highly Integrated Siloxane Optical Interconnect for Military Avionics $800,000 Stupak Levin; Stabenow RDTE,N High-Shock 100 Amp Current Limiting Circuit Breaker $600,000 Murphy, Tim (PA) Casey; Specter RDTE,N Human Neural Cell-Based Biosensor $1,100,000 Isakson RDTE,N Hybrid Propellant for Medium and Large Caliber Ammunition $4,000,000 Boyd RDTE,N Hybrid Propulsion / Power Generation for Increased Fuel Efficiency for Surface Combatants $6,400,000 Sanchez, Loretta (CA); Miller, 

Gary (CA) 

Feinstein 

RDTE,N Image-Based Navigation and Precision Targeting $640,000 Markey (MA) Kerry 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,N Improved Capabilities for Irregular Warfare Platforms $4,000,000 Hoyer Cardin RDTE,N Improved Kinetic Energy Cargo Round $800,000 Lee (NY) Schumer RDTE,N Improved Submarine Towed Array Systems $1,600,000 Reed RDTE,N Infrared Materials Laboratory $2,800,000 Cole RDTE,N Instrumented Underwater Training Systems $2,240,000 Ros-Lehtinen RDTE,N Integrated Advanced Ship Control $1,200,000 Tierney Kerry RDTE,N Integrated Condition Assessment and Reliability Engineering $800,000 Connolly RDTE,N Integrated Manifold and Tube Ceramic Oxygen Generator $4,800,000 Grassley; Harkin RDTE,N Integrated Manufacturing Enterprise $5,000,000 Landrieu; Vitter RDTE,N Integrated Manufacturing Systems 3D Simulation and Modeling Project $2,000,000 Scalise; Melancon Landrieu RDTE,N Integrated Power System Converter $1,600,000 Murphy, Tim (PA) Casey; Specter RDTE,N Integrated Power System Power Dense Harmonic Filter Design $1,600,000 Altmire RDTE,N Integrated Psycho-Social Healthcare Demonstration Project $1,000,000 Young (FL) Nelson (FL) RDTE,N Integration of Advanced Wide Field of View Sensor with Reusable, Reconfigurable Payload Processing 

Testbed System 

$800,000 Holden 

RDTE,N Integration of Electro-Kinetic Weapons into Next Generation Navy Ships $4,000,000 Boyd Nelson (FL) RDTE,N Integration of Logistics Information of Knowledge Projection and Readiness Assessment Program $1,600,000 Byrd 


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RDTE,N Intelligent Decision Exploration $3,900,000 Inouye RDTE,N Intelligent Retrieval of Imagery $2,000,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,N IP over Power Line Carrier Network Integration with ICAS $1,600,000 McIntyre RDTE,N Joint Explosive Ordnance Disposal Diver Situational Awareness System $1,600,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,N Joint Heavy-Lift Rotocraft Research $1,000,000 Hoyer RDTE,N Joint Mission Battle-Space to Support Net-Ready Key Performance Parameters $2,000,000 Hoyer Cardin RDTE,N Joint Tactical Radio System Handheld Manpack Small Form Factor Radio System $3,600,000 Wasserman Schultz RDTE,N Joint Technology Insertion and Accelerated System Integration Capability for Electronic Warfare $1,600,000 Ellsworth Lugar RDTE,N Kinetic Hydropower System Turbine $1,600,000 Inslee; Engel; Tonko; Towns Murray; Schumer RDTE,N Landing Craft Composite Lift Fan $1,200,000 Garrett; Dent Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,N Laser Optimization Remote Lighting System $2,000,000 Larson (CT) RDTE,N Laser Peening for P–3 Life Extension $1,280,000 Feinstein RDTE,N Laser Phalanx $12,000,000 Crowley; Bishop (UT) Bennett; Bunning; Ha

McConnell; Schum

RDTE,N Life Extension of Weapon Systems Through Advanced Materials Processing $2,500,000 Herseth Sandlin Johnson; Thune RDTE,N Lighter-than-Air Stratospheric Unmanned Aerial Vehicle for Persistent Communications Relay and Surveillance $2,400,000 Lamborn RDTE,N Lightweight Composite Structure Development for Aerospace Vehicles $2,400,000 Sullivan Inhofe RDTE,N Lithium Ion Storage Advancement for Aircraft Applications $2,000,000 Blunt RDTE,N Low Acoustic and Thermal Signature Battlefield Power Source $3,200,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester RDTE,N Low Frequency Active Towed Sonar System Organic ASW Capability $1,600,000 Crenshaw 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,N Low Signature Defensive Weapon System for Surface Combatant Craft $3,840,000 Hinchey Schumer RDTE,N M230 30mm Chain Gun Automatic Cannon $3,760,000 Reid RDTE,N Magnetic Refrigeration Technology for Naval Applications $4,000,000 Baldwin Kohl RDTE,N Maintenance Free Operating Period $2,000,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,N Maintenance Planning and Assessment Technology Insertion $1,200,000 Brady (PA) RDTE,N Management of Lung Injury by Micronutrients $1,200,000 Meeks (NY) Schumer RDTE,N Managing and Extending DoD Asset Lifecyles $1,600,000 Abercrombie Akaka RDTE,N Manufacturing S&T for Next-Generation Energetics $5,000,000 Hoyer RDTE,N Marine Air-Ground Task Force Situational Awareness $2,700,000 Inouye RDTE,N Marine Corps Cultural and Language Training Platform $640,000 Maffei Schumer RDTE,N Marine Expeditionary Rifle Squad Reconfigurable Vehicle Simulator $2,400,000 Rehberg Baucus; Tester RDTE,N Marine Mammal Awareness, Alert and Response Systems $2,400,000 Abercrombie RDTE,N Marine Mammal Detection System $2,000,000 Smith (NJ) Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,N Marine Personnel Carrier Support System $2,400,000 Kennedy Reed RDTE,N Marine Species Mitigation $2,295,000 Brown, Corrine (FL) Nelson (FL) RDTE,N Maritime Directed Energy Test and Evaluation Center $1,200,000 Inouye 


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RDTE,N Measurement Standards Research and Development $5,800,000 Calvert RDTE,N Media Exploitation Tool Integration with Intelligence C2 Systems $1,200,000 Kosmas RDTE,N METOC Integrated Network-Centric Technology Systems $2,600,000 Vitter RDTE,N Micro-Drive for Future HVAC Systems $1,920,000 Moore (WI) Kohl RDTE,N Military Upset Recovery Training $800,000 Lee (NY) Schumer RDTE,N Millimeter Wave Imaging $1,360,000 Castle Carper; Kaufman RDTE,N Mobile Modular Command Center (M2C2) $2,800,000 Inouye RDTE,N Mobile, Oxygen, Ventilation and External Suction (MOVES) System $2,720,000 Granger; Johnson (TX) Cornyn RDTE,N Modular Advanced Vision System $1,600,000 Carney RDTE,N Mold-in-Place Coating Development for the US Submarine Fleet $2,000,000 Taylor Cochran; Wicker RDTE,N Molten Carbonate Fuel Cell Demonstrator $3,600,000 Dodd; Lieberman RDTE,N Moving Target Indicator Scout Radar $800,000 Johnson, Sam (TX); Hall (TX); 

Johnson, Eddie Bernice (TX) 

RDTE,N Multi-Element Structured Filter Arrays for Naval Platforms $3,440,000 Bonner RDTE,N Multifunctional Materials, Devices, and Applications $1,600,000 Kilroy RDTE,N Multi-Mission Unmanned Surface Vessel $2,000,000 Granger RDTE,N Multivalent Dengue Vaccine Program $1,280,000 Brown (SC) Graham RDTE,N Nanofluidic Lubricants for Increased Fuel Efficiency in Heavy Duty Vehicles $1,200,000 Price (NC) RDTE,N Nanotechnology for Anti-Reverse Engineering $2,400,000 Boozman Lincoln; Pryor RDTE,N National Aviation Enterprise Interoperability with Carrier Strike and Expeditionary Group Forces $5,000,000 Hoyer Cardin; Mikulski RDTE,N National Functional Genomics Center Collaborating Site $3,200,000 Holden 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,N National Initiatives for Applications of Multifunctional Materials $2,000,000 Hutchison RDTE,N National Shipbuilding Research Program Advanced Shipbuilding Enterprise $3,200,000 Sessions; Wicker RDTE,N NAVAIR High Fidelity Oceanographic Library $2,400,000 Rehberg RDTE,N NAVAIR Project for Land / Sea-Based Air Systems Maintenance and Air Worthiness $2,000,000 Conyers; Dingell; Levin Levin; Stabenow RDTE,N Naval Advanced Electric Launcher System $2,000,000 Bond RDTE,N Naval Ship Hydrodynamic Test Facilities $3,200,000 Van Hollen Cardin RDTE,N Navy Advanced Threat Simulator $1,600,000 McCarthy (CA) RDTE,N Navy Special Warfare Performance and Injury Prevention Program for Special Boat Team 22 $2,000,000 Taylor Cochran; Wicker RDTE,N NAWCWD Point Mugu Electronic Warfare Laboratory Upgrade $3,200,000 Gallegly RDTE,N Near Infrared Optical Augmentation System $1,600,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,N Next Generation Electronic Warfare Simulator $1,600,000 McCarthy (CA); Ruppersberger RDTE,N Next Generation Manufacturing Processes and Systems $1,200,000 Smith (TX) RDTE,N Next Generation Scalable Lean Manufacturing Initiative—Phase Two $2,400,000 Young (FL) RDTE,N Next Generation Shipboard Integrated Power—Fuel Efficiency and Advanced Capability Enhancer $1,600,000 Bartlett RDTE,N Non Traditional Ballistic Fiber and Fabric Weaving Application for Force Protection $2,000,000 LoBiondo; Andrews; Rothman Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,N Non-Gasoline Burning Outboard Engine $1,520,000 Boyd 


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RDTE,N Non-Lethal Defense Technologies $2,320,000 Murtha RDTE,N NSWC Corona Item Unique Identification Center $1,440,000 Calvert RDTE,N ONAMI Nanoelectronics, Nanometrology and Nanobiotechnology Initiative $3,840,000 Wu; Blumenauer; DeFazio; 

Schrader; Walden 

Merkley; Wyden 

RDTE,N On-Demand Custom Body Implants / Prosthesis for Injured Personnel $1,600,000 Dingell; Levin Levin; Stabenow RDTE,N Open Source Naval and Missile Database Reporting System $1,920,000 Dicks RDTE,N Organic Submarine IRST Demonstration (ISRT OSAID) $2,400,000 Reed RDTE,N Out of Autoclave Composite Processing $2,000,000 Clay Bond RDTE,N Pacific Airborne Surveillance and Testing $17,000,000 Inouye RDTE,N Paragon (Frequency Extension) $2,400,000 Connolly; Moran (VA) RDTE,N Passive RFID Development $900,000 LaTourette RDTE,N Permanent Magnet Generator—Wave Energy Buoy $1,920,000 Schrader Merkley; Wyden RDTE,N Persistent Autonomous Maritime Surveillance $5,000,000 Rogers (KY) RDTE,N Persistent Surveillance Wave Powerbuoy System $3,200,000 Holt Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,N Photonic Integration Foundry $2,400,000 Casey; Specter RDTE,N Photovoltaic Rooftop Systems for Military Housing $1,200,000 Peters; Schauer Levin RDTE,N Precision Engagement Technologies for Unmanned Systems $2,000,000 Ehlers Levin RDTE,N Productization of Anti-fouling and Fouling Release Coating Systems $2,800,000 Pomeroy Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,N Propulsion Manufacturing Technology Development $3,760,000 Cochran; Wicker RDTE,N Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell for Underwater Vehicles $1,600,000 Lieberman RDTE,N Pure Hydrogen Supply from Logistic Fuels $2,400,000 Murphy, Patrick (PA) Casey 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,N Quiet Drive Advanced Rotary Actuator $1,600,000 Sestak; Harman; Higgins; Lee 

(NY); Sherman; Slaughter 

Schumer; Warner; We

RDTE,N Real-time Tactical Intelligence Collection System $1,200,000 Kennedy; Sarbanes Cardin; Mikulski RDTE,N Regenerative Fuel Cell Back-up Power $1,360,000 Larson (CT) Dodd RDTE,N Remote Aiming and Sighting Optical Retrofit $3,040,000 Granger; Johnson (TX) RDTE,N Semi-Submersible UUV for Sensor Enhancements $1,400,000 Alexander Vitter RDTE,N Sensor Integration Framework $1,440,000 Boyd Nelson (FL) RDTE,N Ship Model Testing $2,000,000 King (NY) Gillibrand; Schumer RDTE,N Shipboard Automated Radio Room System $1,600,000 Lautenberg; MenendeRDTE,N Shipboard Wireless Maintenance Assistant $1,200,000 Schauer; Dingell Levin RDTE,N Shipboard Wireless Network $2,400,000 Rothman RDTE,N Shock and Vibration Modeling of Marine Composites $1,920,000 Towns Schumer RDTE,N Silicon Carbide Wafer Production—Process Development for Low Defect Power Electronics $1,200,000 Hinchey Schumer RDTE,N Simplified Orthopedic Surgery $4,240,000 Nelson (NE) RDTE,N Single Generator Operations Lithium Ion Battery $4,000,000 Lugar; Reid RDTE,N Small Survivable Jammer $800,000 Feinstein RDTE,N Smart Instrument Development for the Magdalena Ridge Observatory $4,000,000 Teague Bingaman; Udall (NM


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RDTE,N Solar Heat Reflective Film for Energy and Fuel Efficiency in Buildings and Vehicles $3,920,000 Sessions RDTE,N Sonobuoy Wave-Energy Module $800,000 Alexander Landrieu; Vitter RDTE,N SPAWAR Systems Center / ITC New Orleans $3,200,000 Cao; Scalise Landrieu; Vitter RDTE,N SSBN(X) Systems Development $2,000,000 Wittman RDTE,N Strike Weapon Propulsion $3,200,000 Barton RDTE,N Submarine Automated Test and Re-Test $2,000,000 Moran (VA) RDTE,N Submarine Environment for Evaluation and Development $2,400,000 Reed RDTE,N Submarine Fatline Vector Sensor Towed Array $1,600,000 Kratovil Cardin RDTE,N Submarine Navigation Decision Aids $4,000,000 Murtha RDTE,N Submarine Panoramic Awareness System $800,000 Sherman RDTE,N Submarine System Biometrics Access Control $2,000,000 Rogers (KY) Bunning RDTE,N Supply Chain Logistics Capability at the ABL NIROP $6,400,000 Byrd RDTE,N Tactical High Speed Anti-Radiation Missile Propulsion Demonstration $1,520,000 McKeon; Connolly RDTE,N Technology Transfer Office $1,500,000 Hoyer Mikulski RDTE,N Texas Microfactory $1,600,000 Hutchison RDTE,N Thin Film Materials for Advanced Applications, Advanced IED and Anti-Personnel Sensors $1,280,000 Leahy RDTE,N Tomahawk Cost Reduction Initiative $3,280,000 Bishop (UT) Bennett; Hatch; Levin

Stabenow 

RDTE,N Trusted Discovery / Universal Description Discovery and Integration UDDI $5,000,000 Conrad; Dorgan RDTE,N U.S. Navy Cancer Vaccine Program $2,400,000 Jones (NC); Miller, Gary (CA) Landrieu RDTE,N U.S. Navy Pandemic Influenza Vaccine Program $1,600,000 McHugh Gillibrand; Schumer 


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DEFENSE—Continued 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

RDTE,N Underwater Explosion Modeling and Simulation for Ohio Class Replacement Composite Non-Pressure Hull 

Fairing 

$2,000,000 Perriello 

RDTE,N Underwater Explosives and Warhead Research $3,000,000 Hoyer RDTE,N Underwater Imaging and Communications Using Lasers $2,000,000 Wexler; Wasserman Schultz Nelson (FL) RDTE,N Unmanned Undersea Vehicle Submerged Long Range Positioning $800,000 Landrieu RDTE,N Unmanned Vehicle Sensor Optimization Technologies Program $2,400,000 Byrd RDTE,N Vet-Biz Initiative for National Sustainment $4,000,000 Salazar Udall (CO) RDTE,N Virtual Business Accelerator for the Silicon Prairie $1,600,000 Nelson (NE) RDTE,N Virtual Onboard Analyst for Multi-Sensor Mine Detection $1,200,000 Inouye RDTE,N Voyage Repair Team Tool Management $1,200,000 Adler RDTE,N Warfighter Rapid Awareness Processing Technologies $4,500,000 Akaka RDTE,N Wave Energy Harvesting for Buoy Applications $1,600,000 Reed RDTE,N Waves, Wind and Scavengers: Next Generation Renewable Energy Systems for Naval Applications $2,000,000 Bond RDTE,N Weapon Acquisition and Firing System $2,400,000 Kennedy Reed; Whitehouse RDTE,N Wide Area Sensor Force Protection Targeting $1,600,000 Bean RDTE,N Wireless Sensors for Navy Aircraft $2,400,000 Leahy RDTE,N Workforce Requirements Planning—Team Enhancement $800,000 Inslee 


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RDTE,N X–49A Envelope Expansion Modifications $3,600,000 Brady (PA); Andrews; Castle; 

Higgins; Larson (CT); Sestak; Slaughter 

Schumer 

WP,N Allegany Ballistics Laboratory Facility Restoration Plan $9,500,000 Byrd WP,N Intelligent Graphics Torpedo Test Set Troubleshooting Maintainers Aid $4,000,000 Dicks WP,N Lightweight Torpedo P5U Test Equipment Modernization $3,840,000 Dicks WP,N MK–110 57mm Naval Gun $2,000,000 McConnell WP,N MK–38 Minor Caliber Gun System $3,000,000 McConnell WTCV,A Arsenal Support Program Initiative at Rock Island Arsenal $7,600,000 Hare; Braley Burris; Durbin; GrassWTCV,A Arsenal Support Program Initiative at Watervliet Arsenal $6,400,000 Tonko Gillibrand; Schumer WTCV,A M24 Sniper Weapons System Upgrade $2,400,000 Arcuri Schumer 


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532 

Though clause 9(b) of rule XXI of the Rules of the House of Representatives technically only applies to conference reports, the following is a list of congressional earmarks, limited tax benefits, or 

limited tariff benefits that were neither (1) included in the House 

bill or Senate amendment on H.R. 3326, nor (2) in a report of a 

committee of either House on this bill or on a companion measure. 

[Congressionally Directed Spending Items] 

Agency Account Project Amount 

Requester(s) 

House Senate 

National Park 

Service 

Construction Swain County, NC Shuler 

Æ 


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