DIVISION -MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED 

AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

The joint explanatory statement accompanying this division is approved and indicates 

congressional intent. Unless otherwise noted, the language set forth in House Report 118-122 

and Senate Report 118-43 carries the same weight as language included in this joint explanatory 

statement and should be complied with unless specifically addressed to the contrary in this joint 

explanatory statement. While some language is repeated for emphasis, it is not intended to negate 

the language referred to above unless expressly provided herein. 

In cases where House Report 118-122, Senate Report 118-43 or this explanatory 

statement directs the submission of a report, that report is to be submitted to the Committees on 

Appropriations of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Where this explanatory 

statement refers to the Committees or the Committees on Appropriations, unless otherwise noted, 

this reference is to the House of Representatives Subcommittee on Military Construction, 

Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies and the Senate Subcommittee on Military Construction, 

Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies. 

1 
TITLE I 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 

Military Construction Overview 

Reprogramming Guidelines.-The following reprogramming guidelines apply for all 

military construction and family housing projects. A project or account (including the subelements of an account) which has been specifically reduced by the Congress in acting on the 

budget request is considered to be a congressional interest item and as such, prior approval is 

required. Accordingly, no reprogrammings to an item specifically reduced below the threshold 

by the Congress are permitted. 

The reprogramming criteria that apply to military construction projects, as well as new 

housing construction projects and improvements, is $6,000,000 or 25 percent of the funded 

amount, whichever is less. To provide the Services the flexibility to proceed with construction 

contracts without disruption or delay, the costs associated with environmental hazard 

remediation such as asbestos removal, radon abatement, lead-based paint removal or abatement, 

and any other legislated environmental hazard remediation may be excluded, provided that such 

remediation requirements could not be reasonably anticipated at the time of the budget 

submission. This exclusion applies to projects authorized in this budget year, as well as projects 

authorized in prior years for which construction has not been completed. 

Furthermore, in instances where prior approval of a reprogramming request for a project 

or account has been received from the Committees, the adjusted amount approved becomes the 

new base for any future increase or decrease via below-threshold reprogrammings (provided that 

the project or account is not a congressional interest item as defined above). 

In addition to these guidelines, the Services are directed to adhere to the guidance for 

military construction reprogramming actions and notifications, including the pertinent statutory 

authorities contained in Department of Defense (DOD) Financial Management Regulation 

7000.14-R and relevant updates and policy memoranda. 

2 
Facilities Sustainment, Restoration and Modernization (FSRM).-The Department of 

Defense is directed to continue describing on form 1390 the backlog ofFSRM requirements at 

installations with future construction projects. For troop housing requests, form 1391 should 

describe any FSRM conducted in the past two years. Likewise, future requirements for 

unaccompanied housing at the corresponding installation should be included. Additionally, the 

forms should include English equivalent measurements for projects presented in metric 

measurement. Rules for funding repairs of facilities under the Operation and Maintenance 

accounts are described below: 

(1) components of the facility may be repaired by replacement. Such replacement can be up 

to current standards or codes; 

(2) interior arrangements and restorations may be included as repair; 

(3) additions and new facilities may be done concurrently with repair projects, as long as the 

final conjunctively funded project is a complete and usable facility; and 

(4) the appropriate Service Secretary shall notify the appropriate committees prior to 

carrying out any repair project with an estimated cost in excess of $7,500,000. 

This language replaces the language under the heading "FSRM" in House Report 118-122 and 

the language under the heading "Real Property Maintenance" in Senate Report 118-43. 

Military Construction Funding.-The agreement includes $18,675,000,000, which is 

$2,000,056,000 above the budget request, in a continued effort to support current and future 

force readiness through critical infrastructure investments. This funds unfunded requirements 

and addresses other priorities that have been historically neglected in budget requests, such as 

resiliency and quality of life projects. While Congress continues to provide funding above the 

budget request for military construction, the Committees again encourage the Department to 

adequately resource these accounts. 

Strategic Construction in the lndo-Pacific Region.-Since fiscal year 2020 the 

Committees have provided more than $128,000,000 above the budget request to assist IndoPacific Command (INDOP ACOM) in developing and executing military construction projects 

that enhance U.S. posture and partnerships in the region. The Committees are encouraged by the 

Department's proposed INDOPACOM construction investments and continue to fund additive 

3 
efforts to effectively and efficiently address infrastructure requirements. The agreement provides 

$69,000,000 in planning and design and $62,000,000 in unspecified minor construction as 

identified on INDOPACOM's unfunded priorities list. Lastly, the Committees note that the 

additional unspecified minor construction funds provided are not limited to the Exercise Related 

Construction program but are available for any unspecified minor construction undertaken by 

INDOPACOM. 

Military Installation Resilience.-Since fiscal year 2020 the Committees have provided 

dedicated planning and design and unspecified minor construction funding to support installation 

resilience. The primary intent of this funding has been to develop and carry out projects that 

mitigate climate change risks to military installations. The Committees believe that such 

investments are critical to installation readiness and therefore provide $30,000,000 for planning 

and design and unspecified minor construction in section 128 to continue to develop projects, 

conduct studies and analyses, and update Unified Facility Criteria that will directly enhance 

military installation resilience. 

Child Development Centers (CDCs).-The Committees continue to recognize the 

importance of access to childcare in improving both readiness and quality of life for service 

members and their families. The agreement includes $336,320,000 for CDCs, which provides 

$276,820,000 for construction of six new CDCs and $59,500,000 in planning and design funding 

to help develop future construction projects. The Committees encourage the Services to continue 

to focus on improving and replacing aging facilities, especially at underserved installations. 

Laboratory Infrastructure.-The Committees are concerned that aging laboratory 

infrastructure threatens the ability of Services to maintain the advanced technology necessary to 

keep ahead of U.S. adversaries across all domains. Accordingly, the agreement includes an 

additional $30,000,000 in section 129 for planning and design and unspecified minor 

construction for laboratory infrastructure projects. 

Condition of DOD Barracks.-The Committees recognize ensuring the quality of DOD 

unaccompanied housing as a priority and provide resources throughout this bill for the planning 

4 
and design and construction of barracks totaling $662,375,000. In addition, the Committees are 

concerned about the findings identified in the Government Accountability Office (GAO) report 

entitled, "Military Barracks: Poor Living Conditions Undermine Quality of Life and Readiness" 

(GA0-23-105797), and urge DOD to expeditiously address the recommendations. The 

Committees believe that changes to DOD policies and practices, such as establishing consistent 

habitability standards, and consistently identifying and addressing health and safety issues across 

the Services are necessary to ensure quality unaccompanied housing for servicemembers. As 

such, the agreement directs a report from each of the Services on how they are addressing 

GAO's recommendations, including a timeline for implementation, and how they are making 

systemic changes to the quality of barracks not later than 90 days after enactment of this Act. 

Demolition of Excess Infrastructure.-The agreement includes $45,000,000 for 

unspecified minor military construction for demolition to address excess and obsolete 

infrastructure found on installations. While the Committees understand the need to balance 

demolition with other infrastructure needs, excess infrastructure can be costly to maintain and 

diverts resources away from current requirements. 

Incremental Funding.-The Committees recognize that providing full funding for 

military construction projects if they are executable is ideal. However, it continues to be the 

practice of the Committees to provide incremental funding for certain large projects to enable the 

Services to more efficiently allocate military construction dollars among projects that can be 

executed in the year of appropriation. Therefore, the agreement includes eleven projects that 

have been incrementally funded. 

Military Construction Funding Jnitiatives.-The agreement includes funding to address 

important unfunded priorities and cost to completes included in DOD's unfunded priority lists 

provided to Congress. This includes an additional $8,214,000 for the Army, $182,150,000 for the 

Navy and Marine Corps, $166,300,000 for the Air Force, $62,400,000 for Defense-Wide, 

$66,815,000 for the Army National Guard, $5,200,000 for the Air National Guard, and 

$23,000,000 for the Army Reserve. 

5 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, ARMY 

The agreement provides $2,022,775,000 for "Military Construction, Army", which is 

$552,220,000 above the budget request. Within this amount, the agreement includes 

$398,145,000 for study, planning, design, architecture, and engineering services, and host nation 

support. Within the total for Military Construction, Army, $522,220,000 is for the following 

projects in the following amounts: 

I State Location Project Amount 

Access Control Point: 

AL Anniston Army Depot .......... Planning and Design .............................. $5,500,000 

Component Rebuild Shop: 

AL Anniston Army Depot .......... Planning and Design .............................. 8,100,000 

Vehicle Paint Shop: 

AL Anniston Army Depot .......... Planning and Design .............................. 2,900,000 

Fort Novosel Adv Individual Training Barracks Complex: 

AL (Fort Rucker) ..................... Cost to Complete ................................... 41,200,000 

Fort Novosel Aircraft Parts Storage Facility: 

AL (Fort Rucker) ..................... Unspecified Minor Construction ................ 4,950,000 

Fort Novosel Army Radar Approach Control Facility: 

AL (Fort Rucker) ..................... Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 7,000,000 

Fort Novosel Hazardous Material Storage Building: 

AL (Fort Rucker) ..................... Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 3,850,000 

Fort Novosel Ready Building - MEDEV AC: 

AL (Fort Rucker) .................... Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 6,100,000 

Fort Novosel Vehicle Maintenance Storage Facility: 

AL (Fort Rucker) .................... Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 5,100,000 

Access Control Building: 

AL Redstone Arsenal. .............. Unspecified Minor Construction ............... 4,000,000 

Airfield Fire and Rescue Station: 

AL Redstone Arsenal ............... Unspecified Minor Construction ................ 5,600,000 

Airport Runway Extension (Overruns): 

AL Redstone Arsenal. .............. Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 5,500,000 

Natural Gas Expansion and Meter Station: 

AL Redstone Arsenal ............... Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 4,800,000 

Test Area 7 Relocation: 

AL Redstone Arsenal ............... Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 5,400,000 

Soldier Performance Readiness Center: 

AK Fort Wainwright .................. Planning and Design .............................. 7,900,000 

Fort Moore Camp Merrill AST Barracks: Planning and 

GA (Fort Benning) ..................... Design ............................................... 1,320,000 

6 

I 
Fort Stewart/Hunter Army Combat Aviation Brigade GSAB Hangar: 

GA Airfield ........................... Planning and Design .............................. 6,400,000 

Fort Stewart/Hunter Army Military Intelligence Battalion Hangar: 

GA Airfield ........................... Planning and Design .............................. 2,220,000 

HI Fort Shafter ...................... Clearwell and Booster Pump ..................... 23,000,000 

Helemano Military 

HI Reservation ...................... Well and Storage Tanks ........................... 33,000,000 

HI Schofield Barracks .............. Elevated Tank and Distribution Line ......... 16,000,000 

HI Schofield Barracks ............. Water Storage Tank ................................ 21,000,000 

Air Traffic Control Tower: 

HI Wheeler Army Airfield ......... Planning and Design ............................. 5,400,000 

Air Traffic Control Tower: 

KS Fort Riley ........................ Planning and Design ............................. 1,600,000 

Automated Infantry Platoon Battle Course: 

KS Fort Riley ........................ Unspecified Minor Construction ..................... 8,700,000 

Bob Dole Intermodal Railyard Improvements: 

KS Fort Riley ........................ Planning and Design .............................. 1,110,000 

Fort Johnson 

LA (Fort Polk) ..................... Multipurpose Athletic Field ........................... 13,400,000 

Manned/Unmanned Tactical Vehicle Lab: 

MI Detroit Arsenal .................. Planning and Design .............................. 2,400,000 

El Paso Gate Access Control Point: 

NM White Sands Missile Range ... Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 3,600,000 

Guided Missile Building Expansion: 

NM White Sands Missile Range ... Unspecified Minor Construction .................. 5,600,000 

High Energy Laser Systems Test Facility Fire 

NM White Sands Missile Range ... Station: Unspecified Minor Construction ...... 4,450,000 

J-DETC Directed Energy Facility: 

NM White Sands Missile Range ... Planning and Design .............................. 3,060,000 

Main Post Fire Station: Unspecified Minor 

NM White Sands Missile Range ... Construction ........................................ 8,200,000 

Fort Liberty 

NC (Fort Bragg) ..................... Aircraft Maintenance Hangar .................... 61,000,000 

Fort Liberty 

NC (Fort Bragg) ..................... Child Development Center. ....................... 36,000,000 

Component Rebuild Shop, Depot Level: 

PA Letterkenny Army Depot. ..... Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 2,500,000 

Reception Barracks Complex, Ph2: Cost to 

SC Fort Jackson ..................... Complete .......................................... 101,000,000 

Collective Training Barracks: 

TX Fort Bliss ......................... Planning and Design .............................. 7,200,000 

Fort Cavazos 

TX (Fort Hood) ....................... Barracks: Planning and Design .................. 19,800,000 

WA Joint Base Lewis-McChord ... Barracks: Planning and Design .................. 7,900,000 

Vehicle Maintenance Shop: 

WA Joint Base Lewis-McChord ... Planning and Design .............................. 7,500,000 

7 
WA Yakima Trainin Center ...... . 960,000 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS 

The agreement provides $5,531,369,000 for "Military Construction, Navy and Marine 

Corps", which is $490,818,000 below the budget request. Within this amount, the agreement 

includes $711,505,000 for study, planning, design, architecture, and engineering services. Within 

the total for Military Construction, Navy and Marine Corps, $335,563,000 is for the following 

projects in the following amounts: 

I State Location Project Amount 

Marine Corps Air Station 

AZ Yuma .............................. Water Treatment Plant: Planning and Design ... $8,900,000 

Marine Corps Base Camp Fire/Emergency Response Station (53 Area) 

CA Pendleton ......................... Replacement: Planning and Design ............... 2,683,000 

Child Development Center: 

CA Na val Base Coronado ........... Planning and Design .............................. 6,200,000 

Child Development Center: 

CA Naval Base San Diego .......... Planning and Design ................................ 5,600,000 

Naval Air Station Whiting Advanced Helicopter Training System 

FL Field ............................... Hangar ................................................ 50,000,000 

Joint Base Pearl HarborHI Hickam ........................... Dry Dock 3 Replacement .......................... 90,000,000 

Joint Base Pearl Harbor- Waterfront Production Facility: 

HI Hickam ........................... Planning and Design ................................. 49,080,000 

Water Reclamation Facility Compliance 

HI Marine Corps Base Hawaii .... Upgrade ............................................... 109,000,000 

Naval Support Activity Construct Joint Navy/DHA Fire Station: 

MD Bethesda .......................... Planning and Design ................................ 3,000,000 

Naval Air Station E/ A-18G Aircraft Regional Service Facility: 

WA Whidbey Island ................... Planning and Design ................................ 11,100,000 

Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Irifrastructure Investments.-Reflecting concerns noted 

in House Report 118-122, the agreement directs the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Energy, 

Installations, and Environment, in consultation with the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for 

Energy, Installations, and Environment to submit the report requested in House Report 118-122. 

8 

I 
Shipyard Infrastructure Optimization Plan (SIOP).-The Committees continue to 

recognize the importance of SIOP and the need to adequately resource investments in dry docks 

and shore infrastructure as well as the development of future projects. Therefore, in addition to 

fully funding the budget request of $2,285,000,000, the agreement further provides $164,080,000 

above the request to advance design efforts and address additional construction costs. 

The agreement reaffirms the Committees' belief that the management and oversight of 

SIOP is key to the program's success. As such, in lieu of the direction in House Report 118-122, 

the agreement directs the Comptroller General to submit a report or reports, as necessary, on 

options for improving the management and oversight of SIOP. The Comptroller General should 

assess, at a minimum, the following: (1) the Navy's acquisition strategy for procuring services 

and managing projects for SIOP across the shipyards; (2) the Navy's support to the public 

shipyards and local shipyard construction agents; and (3) how the Navy's policies and 

procedures for large facility improvements greater than $500,000,000 compare to those of other 

Federal agencies. The agreement further directs the Comptroller General to brief the Committees 

on Appropriations of both Houses of Congress on its preliminary findings not later than 180 days 

after enactment of this Act, and to provide a full report on the findings of each review to the 

Committees at a date agreed upon at the preliminary briefing. 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE 

The agreement provides $2,741,424,000 for "Military Construction, Air Force", which is 

$136,110,000 above the budget request. Within this amount, the agreement includes 

$567,874,000 for study, planning, design, architecture, and engineering services. Within the total 

for Military Construction, Air Force, $193,610,000 is for the following projects in the following 

amounts: 

I State Location Project Amount 

Construct Addition, Air Command and Staff 

College (Bldg 1402): Unspecified Minor 

AL Maxwell Air Force Base....... Construction................................................... $5,100,000 

9 
Replace (Construct) Gunter Fitness Center: 

AL Maxwell Air Force Base ....... Unspecified Minor Construction .................. 8,800,000 

Coal Thaw Shed Addition: 

AK Eielson Air Force Base ......... Planning and Design ................................ 1,500,000 

Consolidated Munitions Complex: Planning 

AK Eielson Air Force Base ......... and Design ........................................... 15,100,000 

Cryogenics Facility: Unspecified Minor 

AK Eielson Air Force Base ......... Construction .......................................... 6,900,000 

AK Eielson Air Force Base ......... Fire Station: Planning and Design ................ 1,700,000 

Joint Mobility Center Expansion: 

AK Eielson Air Force Base ......... Planning and Design ................................ 3,000,000 

Joint Pacific Alaska Range Complex Ops 

AK Eielson Air Force Base ......... Facility: Planning and Design ..................... 13,500,000 

Permanent Party Dorm: 

AK Eielson Air Force Base ......... Planning and Design .......................................... 9,500,000 

Joint Base Elmendorf- Combat Alert Cell: 

AK Richardson ........................ Planning and Design ................................ 18,100,000 

Joint Base Elmendorf- Precision Guided Munitions Complex: 

AK Richardson ........................ Planning and Design ................................ 6,100,000 

Joint Base Elmendorf- Sand Storage Facility: Unspecified Minor 

AK Richardson ..................... Construction .......................................... 8,800,000 

Child Development Center: 

AZ Luke Air Force Base ............ Planning and Design ................................ 2,700,000 

Gila Bend Consolidated Facility: 

AZ Luke Air Force Base ......... Planning and Design ............................... 2,200,000 

LRSO Hardware Software Development & 

FL Eglin Air Force Base ............ Test Facility .......................................... 14,600,000 

LA Barksdale Air Force Base ...... WGF Dormitory: Planning and Design .......... 6,700,000 

T-7A Egress Shop: Unspecified Minor 

MS Columbus Air Force Base ...... Construction .......................................... 4,600,000 

T-7A Hush House Pad: 

MS Columbus Air Force Base ...... Unspecified Minor Construction ................... 4,850,000 

Air Traffic Control Tower: 

MS Keesler Air Force Base ......... Planning and Design ................................ 1,960,000 

55 CES Maintenance/Warehouse: 

NE Offutt Air Force Base ........... Planning and Design ................................ 3,500,000 

Base Operations/Mobility Center: 

NE Offutt Air Force Base ........... Planning and Design .................................. 3,000,000 

Logistics Readiness Squadron Transportation 

NE Offutt Air Force Base ........... Facility: Planning and Design .................. 2,700,000 

Replace Vehicle Search Area, STRA TCOM 

NE Offutt Air Force Base ........... Gate, B51 l: Unspecified Minor Construction ... 7,000,000 

NV Nellis Air Force Base ........... Dormitory: Planning and Design .................. 7,500,000 

Satellite Fire Station: 

NM Cannon Air Force Base ......... Planning and Design ......................................... 2,000,000 

10 
OH 

OK 

OK 

Wright-Patterson Air Force 

Base .............................. . 

Tinker Air Force Base ......... . 

Vance Air Force Base ......... . 

Acquisition Management Complex Phase V: 

Planning and Design ............................... . 

F-35 Aircraft Oxygen Shop: 

Planning and Design ............................... . 

Undergraduate Pilot Training Center: 

Planning and Design ............................... . 

18,000,000 

5,800,000 

8,400,000 

Ground Based Strategic Deterrent (GBSD) lnfrastructure.-The Committees support the 

Sentinel program and believe effective planning and deliberate budgeting for military 

construction are critical to the program's success, but are concerned about potential cost growth 

and schedule delays. The agreement includes $140,000,000, as requested, for three projects to 

construct integrated command and training centers, as well as a missile handling complex. 

Recognizing the significant future investments needed and complex military construction 

environment moving forward, the Committees direct the Secretary of the Air Force to continue 

providing quarterly briefings on the infrastructure needs related to the Sentinel program. 

US. Space Command-The Committees recognize Section 2889 of the 2024 National 

Defense Authorization Act addresses the selection of the location for the United States Space 

Command Headquarters and restricts authorization for facilities related to the Headquarters until 

June 30, 2024. The Committees look forward to the completion of the reviews of the site 

selection process being conducted by the Inspector General of the Department of Defense and 

the Comptroller General of the United States, and in addition to the report on obligations and 

expenditures requested in House Report 118-122 and in Senate Report 118-43, the Department 

shall report to the congressional defense committees on the permanent location of the United 

States Space Command and a plan to fully address all recommendations of the Inspector General 

and Comptroller General. 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, DEFENSE-WIDE 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) 

The agreement provides $3,161,782,000 for "Military Construction, Defense-Wide", 

which is $177,100,000 above the budget request. Within this amount, the agreement includes 

$347,545,000 for study, planning, design, architecture, and engineering services. Within the total 

11 
for Military Construction, Defense-Wide, $36,100,000 is for the following projects in the 

following amounts: 

I State Location Project Amount 

Dover Air Force 

DE Base............................. Blood Processing Center Replacement.......... $30,600,000 

Fort Moore Dexter Elementary School: 

GA (Fort Benning)........... Planning and Design................................ 500,000 

Offutt Air Force DPAA Laboratory: 

NE Base............................. Planning and Design ...................................... .. 5,000,000 

Energy Resilience and Conservation Investment Program (ERCIP).-The agreement 

supports DOD's investments in energy efficiency, resilience, renewable energy systems, and 

energy security, and as such provides $634,250,000 for ERCIP. 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

The agreement provides $620,647,000 for "Military Construction, Army National 

Guard", which is $280,461,000 above the budget request. Within this amount, the agreement 

includes $79,221,000 for study, planning, design, architecture, and engineering services. Within 

the total for Military Construction, Army National Guard, $270,461,000 is for the following 

projects in the following amounts: 

I State Location Project Amount 

Automated Multipurpose Machine Gun Range: 

CA Camp Roberts ................... Cost to Complete ................................... $5,000,000 

FL Camp Blanding .................. Automated Multipurpose Machine Gun Range 11,000,000 

Infantry Squad Battle Course: 

FL Camp Blanding .................. Planning and Design .............................. 840,000 

Training Aids Center: 

FL Camp Blanding .................. Planning and Design ................................ 1,200,000 

National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop: 

IL Bloomington ..................... Cost to Complete .................................... 5,250,000 

General Jones National Guard Readiness 

IL Chicago, Jones Armory ....... Center Alteration: Planning and Design ......... 5,000,000 

Access Control Building: 

IL North Riverside .................. Unspecified Minor Construction .................. 3,400,000 

12 

I 
Readiness Center: 

IL Peoria ............................. Planning and Design ................................ 2,400,000 

National Guard/Reserve Center Building: 

KS Topeka ........................... Cost to Complete .................................... 5,856,000 

National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop: 

ME Saco ............................... Cost to Complete .................................... 7,420,000 

Access Control Facility: 

MN Camp Ripley ..................... Planning and Design ................................ 1,530,000 

Army Aviation Support Facility 3: 

MS Meridian ......................... Planning and Design ............................... 2,160,000 

MS Southaven ........................ National Guard Readiness Center ................ 22,000,000 

Unaccompanied Housing: 

NE Mead Training Site ............. Planning and Design ................................ 1,440,000 

Floyd Edsall Combined Support Maintenance Shop: 

NV Training Center .................. Planning and Design ................................ 2,700,000 

Floyd Edsall General Instruction Facility: 

NV Training Center. .............. Planning and Design ............................... 5,490,000 

Ready Building: 

NV Harry Reid Training Center. .. Planning and Design ................................ 590,000 

Center Physical Fitness Center: 

NH Strafford .................. Unspecified Minor Construction .................. 9,000,000 

Vehicle Storage Building: 

NH Pembroke ........................ Unspecified Minor Construction .................. 5,000,000 

National Guard Readiness Center: 

NJ Newark ........................... Planning and Design ................................ 1,900,000 

Soldier Performance, ACFT Support Building: 

NM De Bremond Training Site .... Unspecified Minor Construction ............... 4,300,000 

National Guard Readiness Center 

NY Lexington Armory .............. Addition/ Alteration ................................. 90,000,000 

National Guard Readiness Center: 

OK Shawnee .......................... Planning and Design .............................. 1,800,000 

Automated Multipurpose Machine Gun Range: 

PA Fort Indiantown Gap ............ Planning and Design ................................ 1,550,000 

Combined Support Maintenance Shop: 

PA Moon Township ................. Cost to Complete .................................... 3,100,000 

Vehicle Maintenance Shop Addition: 

PA New Castle ...................... Unspecified Minor Construction .................. 4,650,000 

RI North Kingstown ................ National Guard Readiness Center ................. 30,000,000 

National Guard Readiness Center: Cost to 

SC Joint Base Charleston ........... Complete ............................................. 6,500,000 

Fort Cavazos (Fort General Purpose Instruction Building: 

TX Hood) ..................... Planning and Design ................................ 2,685,000 

National Guard Readiness Center Add/ Alt: 

VT Ethan Allen Firing Range ...... Unspecified Minor Construction .................. 4,750,000 

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National Guard/Reserve Center: 

WA Camp Murray......... .. . . . . . . . . . Planning and Design ............................. . 

National Guard Readiness Center: 

WV Bluefield.......................... Planning and Design ............................... . 

Covered Training Area: 

WV Camp Dawson-Kingwood...... Unspecified Minor Construction ................. . 

National Guard Readiness Center: Planning 

WV Charleston........................ and Design .......................................... . 

National Guard Readiness Center: Planning 

WV Parkersburg...................... and Design .......................................... . 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

3,600,000 

1,950,000 

8,300,000 

4,800,000 

3,300,000 

The agreement provides $295,526,000 for "Military Construction, Air National Guard", 

which is $116,804,000 above the budget request. Within this amount, the agreement includes 

$68,454,000 for study, planning, design, architecture, and engineering services. Within the total 

for Military Construction, Air National Guard, $123,804,000 is for the following projects in the 

following amounts: 

I State 

AK 

AK 

AK 

AK 

FL 

ME 

ME 

MS 

NH 

NJ 

NJ 

Location 

Eielson Air Force Base ........ . 

Joint Base ElmendorfRichardson ...................... . 

Joint Base ElmendorfRichardson ...................... . 

Joint Base ElmendorfRichardson ...................... . 

Jacksonville International 

Airport ........................... . 

Bangor International Airport .. 

Bangor International Airport .. 

Jackson International Airport .. 

Pease Air National Guard 

Base .............................. . 

Atlantic City International 

Airport ........................... . 

Atlantic City International 

Airport ........................... . 

Project 

AMC Standard Dual Bay Hangar: 

Planning and Design .............................. . 

ADAL Alert Crew Facility Hangar 18: 

Unspecified Minor Construction ................. . 

HC-130J Simulator Facility: 

Planning and Design ............................... . 

North Campus Electrical Loop: 

Unspecified Minor Construction ................. . 

F-35 Munitions Storage Area Admin: 

Planning and Design ............................... . 

Repair Hangar Access Apron (Light Duty 

Ramp): Planning and Design ..................... . 

Repair Whiskey Apron: 

Planning and Design ............................... . 

Fire Crash and Rescue Station: 

Cost to Complete ................................... . 

Ground Product Service Station: Unspecified 

Minor Construction ............................... . 

Consolidated Dining, Services, and Fitness 

Center: Planning and Design .................... . 

F-16 Mission Training Center: 

Planning and Design ............................... . 

14 

Amount 

$25,000,000 

7,000,000 

2,000,000 

5,600,000 

600,000 

1,450,000 

704,000 

8,000,000 

4,000,000 

2,000,000 

1,100,000 
Portland International 

OR Airport ............................ Special Tactics Complex Phase 3 ................. 20,000,000 

OR Portland International Airport. Special Tactics Complex Phase 4 ................. 11,000,000 

Pittsburgh International Entry Control Facility: 

PA Airport ............................ Unspecified Minor Construction ............... 8,000,000 

McLaughlin Air National Renovate Building 109 for Aerospace Support 

WV Guard Base ...................... Equipment: Unspecified Minor Construction ... 3,000,000 

Indoor Small Arms Range: 

WV Shepherd Field .................. Unspecified Minor Construction .................. 7,000,000 

Main Gate Entry Control Point Renovation: 

WV Shepherd Field .................. Unspecified Minor Construction ................ 6,000,000 

General Mitchell International Indoor Small Arms Range: 

WI Airport ............................ Unspecified Minor Construction ................. 7,100,000 

General Mitchell International POL Pipeline: 

WI Airport ............................ Unspecified Minor Construction .................. 4,250,000 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, ARMY RESERVE 

The agreement provides $151,076,000 for "Military Construction, Army Reserve", which 

is $44,000,000 above the budget request. Within this amount, the agreement includes 

$27,389,000 for study, planning, design, architecture, and engineering services. Within the total 

for Military Construction, Army Reserve, $44,000,000 is for the following projects in the 

following amounts: 

\ State Location Project Amount I 

CA Fort Hunter Liggett ......... . Network Enterprise Center .................. . $40,000,000 

Army Reserve Center: 

Planning and 

VA Richmond ................. . Design .......................................... . 4,000,000 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, NAVY RESERVE 

The agreement provides $51,291,000 for "Military Construction, Navy Reserve", which 

is equal to the budget request. Within this amount, the agreement includes $6,495,000 for study, 

planning, design, architecture, and engineering services. 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE RESERVE 

15 
The agreement provides $331,572,000 for "Military Construction, Air Force Reserve", 

which is $40,000,000 above the budget request. Within this amount, the agreement includes 

$14,646,000 for study, planning, design, architecture, and engineering services. Within the total 

for Military Construction, Air Force Reserve, $40,000,000 is for the following projects in the 

following amounts: 

I State 

Location Project Amount 

Davis Monthan Air Force Guardian Angel POTFF Facility: 

AZ Base .................................... Unspecified Minor Construction ............. $8,500,000 

Dobbins Air Reserve 

GA Base ............................. Security Forces Facility ..................... 22,000,000 

307 Bomb Wing Medical Facility 

Addition: Unspecified Minor 

LA Barksdale Air Force Base ... Construction ............ 7,000,000 

Youngstown Air Reserve Fire Station: 

OH Station .......................... Planning and Design ........................... 2,500,000 

NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY 0RGANIZA TION SECURITY INVESTMENT PROGRAM 

The agreement provides $293,434,000 for the "North Atlantic Treaty Organization 

Security Investment Program," which is equal to the budget request. 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE BASE CLOSURE ACCOUNT 

The agreement provides $489,174,000 for the "Department of Defense Base Closure 

Account", which is $100,000,000 above the budget request. 

Environmental Remediation-As the Committees continue to be concerned about the 

extent of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) contamination at closed U.S. military 

installations, the agreement includes an additional $50,000,000 above the budget request to 

increase the pace of cleanup at the military installations affected by PF AS. Recognizing the 

active costs associated with ordnance disposal and other environmental cleanup requirements, 

the agreement also provides additional funding for the Services to remediate hazardous 

16 
environmental sites at installations closed under previous Base Closure and Realignment rounds. 

Further, the agreement recognizes the Navy's efforts towards the demolition and removal of nonhistorically designated buildings and structures under Navy control where the sampling or 

remediation of radiologically contaminated materials have been the subject of substantiated 

allegations of fraud. The Services are directed to submit a spend plan for all additional funding to 

the Committees no later than 60 days after enactment of this Act. 

Family Housing 

Item of Interest 

Housing Oversight.-The Committees continue to be concerned about poor housing 

conditions, inadequate maintenance response times, and other issues affecting the wellbeing of 

servicemembers and their families. The Committees believe that robust oversight over Military 

Housing Privatization Initiative (MHPI) management companies is necessary to ensure that 

servicemembers and their families can live in quality housing that is properly maintained. The 

agreement provides $30,000,000 above the budget request for oversight of DO D's housing 

portfolio, including government-owned and controlled family housing, privatized family, and 

unaccompanied housing. The Committees expect this funding to be utilized by the Services to 

improve their oversight of their housing portfolios, including housing inspections and improved 

training for individuals conducting those inspections. The Committees are concerned that current 

practices, such as inspections during tenant changes, are not being carried out consistently in all 

cases. The Committees recognize that changes in culture and procedures are necessary, in 

addition to funding, to achieve sufficient oversight of all DOD housing. The Committees direct 

the Services to continue to review their training and inspection processes, among other methods 

for ensuring quality housing and holding privatized housing partners accountable, to ensure they 

are providing proper management of their housing portfolios, and request a briefing on such 

efforts no later than 120 days after enactment of this Act. 

FAMILY HOUSING CONSTRUCTION, ARMY 

17 
The agreement provides $304,895,000 for "Family Housing Construction, Army", which 

is equal to the budget request. 

FAMILY HOUSING OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY 

The agreement provides $395,485,000 for "Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, 

Army", which is $10,000,000 above the budget request. 

FAMILY HOUSING CONSTRUCTION, NA VY AND MARINE CORPS 

The agreement provides $277,142,000 for "Family Housing Construction, Navy and 

Marine Corps", which is equal to the budget request. 

FAMILY HOUSING OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NA VY AND MARINE CORPS 

The agreement provides $373,854,000 for "Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, 

Navy and Marine Corps", which is $10,000,000 above the budget request. 

FAMILY HOUSING CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE 

The agreement provides $237,097,000 for "Family Housing Construction, Air Force", 

which is equal to the budget request. 

FAMILY HOUSING OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE 

The agreement provides $324,386,000 for "Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, 

Air Force", which is $10,000,000 above the budget request. 

FAMILY HOUSING OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE-WIDE 

18 
The agreement provides $50,785,000 for "Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, 

Defense-Wide", which is equal to the budget request. 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 

FAMILY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT FUND 

The agreement provides $6,611,000 for the "Department of Defense Family Housing 

Improvement Fund", which is equal to the budget request. 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 

MILITARY UNACCOMPANIED HOUSING IMPROVEMENT FUND 

The agreement provides $496,000 for the "Department of Defense Military 

Unaccompanied Housing Improvement Fund", which is equal to the budget request. 

ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS 

(INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) 

The agreement includes section 101 limiting the use of funds under a cost-plus-a-fixedfee contract. 

The agreement includes section 102 allowing the use of construction funds in this title for 

hire of passenger motor vehicles. 

The agreement includes section 103 allowing the use of construction funds in this title for 

advances to the Federal Highway Administration for the construction of access roads. 

The agreement includes section 104 prohibiting construction of new bases in the United 

States without a specific appropriation. 

19 
The agreement includes section 105 limiting the use of funds for the purchase of land or 

land easements that exceed 100 percent of the value. 

The agreement includes section 106 prohibiting the use of funds, except funds 

appropriated in this title for that purpose, for family housing. 

The agreement includes section 107 limiting the use of minor construction funds to 

transfer or relocate activities. 

The agreement includes section 108 prohibiting the procurement of steel unless American 

producers, fabricators, and manufacturers have been allowed to compete. 

The agreement includes section 109 prohibiting the use of construction or family housing 

funds to pay real property taxes in any foreign nation. 

The agreement includes section 110 prohibiting the use of funds to initiate a new 

installation overseas without prior notification. 

The agreement includes section 111 establishing a preference for American architectural 

and engineering services for overseas projects. 

The agreement includes section 112 establishing a preference for American contractors in 

United States territories and possessions in the Pacific and on K wajalein Atoll, or in countries 

bordering the Arabian Gulf. 

The agreement includes section 113 requiring congressional notification of military 

exercises when.construction costs exceed $100,000. 

The agreement includes section 114 allowing funds appropriated in prior years for new 

projects authorized during the current session of Congress. 

20 
The agreement includes section 115 allowing the use of expired or lapsed funds to pay 

the cost of supervision for any project being completed with lapsed funds. 

The agreement includes section 116 allowing military construction funds to be available 

for five years. 

The agreement includes section 117 allowing the transfer of funds from Family Housing 

Construction accounts to the Family Housing Improvement Program. 

The agreement includes section 118 allowing transfers to the Homeowners Assistance 

Fund. 

The agreement includes section 119 limiting the amount of repair and maintenance funds 

for flag and general officer quarters and allowing for notification by electronic medium. The 

provision also requires an annual report on the expenditures of each quarter. 

The agreement includes section 120 extending the availability of funds in the Ford Island 

Improvement Account. 

The agreement includes section 121 allowing the transfer of expired funds to the Foreign 

Currency Fluctuations, Construction, Defense account. 

The agreement includes section 122 allowing for the reprogramming of construction 

funds among projects and activities subject to certain criteria. 

The agreement includes section 123 prohibiting the obligation or expenditure of funds 

provided to the Department of Defense for military construction for projects at Arlington 

National Cemetery. 

The agreement includes section 124 providing additional construction funds for unfunded 

requirements. 

21 
The agreement includes section 125 directing all amounts appropriated to "Military 

Construction, Army", "Military Construction, Navy and Marine Corps", "Military Construction, 

Air Force", and "Military Construction, Defense-Wide" accounts be immediately available and 

allotted for the full scope of authorized projects. 

The agreement includes section 126 extending the eligibility of unobligated funding for 

fiscal year 2017, fiscal year 2018, and fiscal year 2019 projects that have not lapsed. 

The agreement includes section 127 defining the congressional defense committees. 

The agreement includes section 128 providing additional funds for planning and design 

and unspecified minor construction in order to improve military installation resilience. 

The agreement includes section 129 providing additional funds for planning and design 

and unspecified minor construction for DOD laboratory facilities. 

The agreement includes section 130 providing the Air Force with funds for natural 

disaster recovery. 

The agreement includes section 131 providing additional funds for planning and design 

of child development centers. 

The agreement includes section 132 providing additional funds for planning and design 

for barracks. 

The agreement includes section 133 providing additional funds specified to address cost 

increases identified subsequent to the fiscal year 2024 budget request for authorized major 

construction projects. 

22 
The agreement includes section 134 providing additional funds for unspecified minor 

construction for demolition. 

The agreement includes section 135 allowing the transfer of funds to the Secretary of the 

Navy from the Family Housing Improvement Fund. 

The agreement includes section 136 providing funding for unfunded authorized major 

construction projects. 

The agreement includes section 137 providing funds for planning and design and 

authorized major construction at future foreign military training sites. 

The agreement includes section 138 prohibiting the use of funds in this Act to close or 

realign Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. 

23 
TITLE II 

DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS 

VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION 

COMPENSATION AND PENSIONS 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) 

The agreement provides $182,310,515,000 for Compensation and Pensions in advance 

for fiscal year 2025. Of the amount provided, not more than $22,109,000 is to be transferred to 

General Operating Expenses, Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA) and Information 

Technology Systems for reimbursement of necessary expenses in implementing provisions of 

title 38. The agreement provides an additional $15,072,388,000 above the fiscal year 2024 

advance appropriation for the Compensation and Pensions account. 

READJUSTMENT BENEFITS 

The agreement provides $13,399,805,000 for Readjustment Benefits in advance for fiscal 

year 2025. The agreement provides an additional $374,852,000 above the fiscal year 2024 

advance appropriation for the Readjustment Benefits account. 

Veteran Employment Through Technology Education Courses.-The Committees expect 

the Department to fully fund the program consistent with current law, and encourage VA to take 

steps to expand the program to address increased demand, by including additional providers, 

particularly in areas of the country where the initiative is not currently available, as well as to 

help train and employ women veterans and veterans with disabilities. 

Veteran Transitional Assistance Grant Program (VTAG).-The Committees continue to 

support VTAG and include an additional $5,000,000 above the fiscal year 2023 level, as 

requested. 

VETERANS INSURANCE AND INDEMNITIES 

24 
The agreement provides $135,119,422 for Veterans Insurance and Indemnities in advance 

for fiscal year 2025. The agreement provides an additional $12,701,000 above the fiscal year 

2024 advance appropriation for the Veterans Insurance and Indemnities account. 

VETERANS HOUSING BENEFIT PROGRAM FUND 

The agreement provides such sums as may be necessary for costs associated with direct 

and guaranteed loans for the Veterans Housing Benefit Program Fund. The agreement limits 

obligations for direct loans to not more than $500,000 and provides $316,742,419 to be available 

for administrative expenses. 

Home Loan Guaranty Program. -The agreement notes the Committees are concerned 

about the impact that the expiration of emergency authorities is having on veterans who were 

seeking loan forbearance during the COVID-19 pandemic for VA-guaranteed loans. While 

understanding that VA lacks legal authority to require servicers to pause foreclosures, VA must 

do everything in its power to quickly institute regulations for a new program to assist veterans 

facing foreclosure. The Department is directed to provide a briefing to the Committees on 

Appropriations of both Houses of Congress, no later than 90 days after enactment of this Act, 

with information including the number of VA-guaranteed loans for which servicers will not 

pause foreclosures, and efforts undertaken to assist the nearly 4,000 veterans whose VAguaranteed loans were foreclosed, as well as those who avoided foreclosure by accepting new 

loans with highly unfavorable terms. 

VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION LOANS PROGRAM ACCOUNT 

The agreement provides $78,337 for the cost of direct loans from the Vocational 

Rehabilitation Loans Program Account, plus $460,698 to be paid to the appropriation for 

General Operating Expenses, Veterans Benefits Administration. The agreement provides for a 

direct loan limitation of $2,026,000. 

25 
The agreement provides for loans of up to $1,447 (based on the indexed chapter 31 

subsistence allowance rate) to service-connected disabled veterans enrolled in vocational 

rehabilitation programs, as provided under 38 U.S.C. chapter 31. 

NATIVE AMERICAN VETERAN HOUSING LOAN PROGRAM ACCOUNT 

The agreement provides $2,718,546 for administrative expenses of the Native American 

Veteran Housing Loan Program Account. This is an increase of $1,318,546 over the fiscal year 

2023 level. 

GENERAL OPERA TING EXPENSES, VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION 

The agreement provides $3,899,000,000 for General Operating Expenses, Veterans 

Benefits Administration and, of the amount provided, up to 10 percent is available for obligation 

until September 30, 2025. In addition, VA estimates to use $1,769,000,000 from the Toxic 

Exposures Fund to support GOE, VBA activities related to toxic exposures in fiscal year 2024. 

Compensation and Pension (C&P) Claims and Medical Exams.-The Committees are 

reassured that the expected increase in disability claim applications by veterans because of new 

eligibilities in the Sergeant First Class Heath Robinson Honoring our Promise to Address 

Comprehensive Toxics (PACT) Act of 2022 (Public Law 117-168) is being realized. However, 

the Committees are concerned about a growing disability claims backlog and limited oversight of 

contracted providers for medical exams. As described in House Report 118-122 and Senate 

Report 118-43, the agreement continues to strongly encourage the implementation of special 

training protocols and oversight of C&P medical exams, especially for claims related to military 

sexual trauma. 

In addition to the reporting requirements in Senate Report 118-43 on "Contract Providers 

for Exams", the agreement directs the Department to submit a report to the Committees on 

Appropriations of both Houses of Congress no later than 180 days after enactment of this Act on 

the use of third-party contractors to conduct medical disability examinations of veterans for 

purposes of obtaining disability compensation. The report should include the number of 

26 
contractors used in each state to conduct disability compensation exams; contract performance 

and quality measures; the average miles a veteran is required to travel to attend a contract 

medical disability examination disaggregated by state; the average wait time for an individual to 

receive an exam; and a description of the process at the Department for handling complaints of 

veterans about their experience with a contracted medical disability examiner. 

VETERANS HEAL TH ADMINISTRATION 

For fiscal year 2024, the agreement provides a total of $121,011,303,000 for VA's 

medical care, equal to the budget request, and in accordance with agreements related to the 

Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 (Public Law 118-5). In addition, VA estimates to use 

$17,116,000,000 from the Toxic Exposures Fund to support medical care, for a total of 

$138,127,303,000 in medical care funding in fiscal year 2024. 

Items of Interest 

American Indian/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander and US-Affiliated 

Pacific Islander Veterans.-The agreement reaffirms the Committees' appreciation for 

American Indian/ Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander and U.S. -Affiliated Pacific 

Islander military service and recognizes the challenges they have in securing the benefits they 

have earned. As described in House Report 118-122 and Senate Report 118-43, the agreement 

continues to require reporting on efforts to improve and expand access to benefits, mental health, 

preventative and wellness programs, telehealth, among other programs, and reduce 

homelessness, among these veteran populations. The agreement continues to support the 

establishment of the Center for Native Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders, and U.S.-Affiliated Pacific 

Islanders Health. 

Child Care Assistance Expansion.-The Committees are disappointed in the 

Department's slower than anticipated progress to expand child care assistance to veterans 

receiving healthcare at all VA medical facilities by January 5, 2026, as required by the Johnny 

Isakson and David P. Roe, M.D. Veterans Health Care and Benefits Improvement Act of 2020 

(Public Law 116-315). The agreement directs the Department to brief the Committees on 

27 
Appropriations of both Houses of Congress no later than 30 days after enactment of this Act on 

the status of the regulatory process, the new timeline for expansion to the planned number of 

sites, and progress on completing the information technology systems necessary for this 

expansion. Further, the agreement directs the Department to include cost estimates, timelines, 

and actions taken by the Department in the justifications accompanying the fiscal year 2025 

budget submission. The Committees encourage the Department to re-evaluate under which 

program office the child care program should reside. 

Special Modes ofTransportation.-The Committees acknowledge the Department's 

actions to postpone the final effective date for reimbursement rates for ground and air ambulance 

services. Before modifying these rates in accordance with the new timeline, the Department is 

directed to communicate directly with service providers to fully understand the impact of the 

proposed rule change on veterans. Further, the Department should identify staff dedicated to 

facilitating contracting with providers of these services at fair and appropriate reimbursement 

rates, to include providing technical assistance on the contracting process, and to provide support 

for entities who are beginning the contracting process for the first time. The agreement directs 

the Department to report back to the Committees on Appropriations of both Houses of Congress 

no later than 90 days after enactment of this Act on the feedback received from industry 

stakeholders and its plan for ensuring zero harm to veterans. 

Congressional Oversight.-The agreement does not include the direction regarding 

congressional oversight in the overview to Title II of House Report 118-122. 

MEDICAL SER VICES 

(INCLUDING RESCISSION OF FUNDS) 

The agreement provides $71,000,000,000 in advance for fiscal year 2025 for Medical 

Services, with $2,000,000,000 available through fiscal year 2026. The Committees provided an 

advance appropriation of $74,004,000,000 for fiscal year 2024 for the Medical Services account 

in Public Law 117-328. The agreement includes a negative adjustment to the fiscal year 2024 

advance of $3,034,205,000, which provides the Department with total budget authority of 

$70,969,795,000, consistent with the revised request. 

28 
In addition, VA estimates to use $9,525,428,000 from the Toxic Exposures Fund to 

support medical services in fiscal year 2024. VA also has the authority to retain co-payments and 

third-party collections. 

Caregiver Support Program 

The agreement includes $2,422,410,000 for VA's Caregivers Program, and continues the 

requirement for quarterly reporting on obligations. 

Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers (PCAFC) Program.-The 

Committees support the Department's decision to suspend reassessments and discharges for 

legacy PCAFC participants, and again urges the Secretary to permit recently disqualified and 

denied applicants with a history in the program to have their applications automatically 

reconsidered under current requirements, rather than go through the appeals process. 

Centers of Excellence 

Neurology Centers of Excellence. -The Committees recognize the increasing number of 

veterans affected by neurologic conditions, including epilepsy, headache, multiple sclerosis, and 

Parkinson's disease. The Neurology Centers of Excellence provide essential innovative clinical 

care, education, and research efforts focused on these conditions. Further investment and 

collaboration of the Centers across disciplines is encouraged, and the agreement includes 

$70,000,000 for Neurology Centers of Excellence, $10,460,000 over the budget request and 

$20,460,000 over the fiscal year 2023 enacted level. This includes $25,000,000 for epilepsy; 

$24,000,000 for headache; $14,500,000 for Parkinson's; and $6,500,000 for multiple sclerosis. 

National Center for Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).-Recognizing the 

importance ofVA's National Center for PTSD in promoting better prevention, diagnoses and 

treatment of PTSD, the agreement provides $42,000,000 for the Center, as requested. 

29 
Airborne Hazards and Burn Pits Center of Excellence.-The agreement provides 

$15,000,000 and continues to support the Airborne Hazards and Bum Pits Center of Excellence 

on diagnoses, mitigation, and treatment of conditions related to airborne hazards and bum pits. 

Homeless Assistance Programs 

The agreement supports $3,113,530,000 for programs to prevent veteran homelessness, 

including $774,744,000 for Supportive Services for Veterans Families (SSVF), $620,000,000 for 

the Department of Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing 

(HUD-VASH), $306,161,000 for Grant and Per Diem (GPD) programs, and $109,721,000 for 

the Veterans Justice Outreach program and Legal Services for Veterans grants. 

HUD-VASH Case Management. -As included in House Report 118-122 and Senate 

Report 118-43, the agreement directs VA to increase funding for case managers commensurate 

with increases in the Department of Housing and Urban Development's budget for new HUDVASH vouchers. The Committees are frustrated by the lack of progress in publishing joint VAHUD guidance regarding approval of a Public Housing Authority to be a designated service 

provider. The Committees expect to see the necessary guidance published not later than 90 days 

after enactment of this Act, and direct the Department to coordinate with the Department of 

Housing and Urban Development and brief the Committees on Appropriations of both Houses of 

Congress no later than 30 days after enactment of this Act with an update on the progress and 

timeline for publishing its guidance. 

Mental Health and Suicide Prevention Programs 

The agreement provides $16,243,469,000 in discretionary funds for mental health 

programs, of which $558,794,000 is for suicide prevention outreach, including $300,500,000 for 

the Veterans Crisis Line (VCL), fully supporting the request. In addition to reporting 

requirements outlined in House Report 118-122 and Senate Report 118-43, VA is directed to 

ensure appropriate staffing for call centers and back-up centers, provide training necessary for 

30 
the VCL staff to assist veterans in crisis, and ensure staff are able to respond to the needs of 

veterans appropriately and effectively. Additionally, the Committees direct-VA to enable the 

VCL to utilize geolocation capabilities to facilitate accurate emergency dispatch to persons at 

risk of imminent harm to self or others. The Committees direct VA to focus on efforts to address 

parking lot suicides and to connect veterans to care. The Committees recognize the importance 

of suicide prevention coordinators and direct VA to fully staff these positions and improve 

veterans' access to these coordinators. 

Opioid Safety Initiatives and Substance Use Disorder Care 

The Committees recognize the importance of intervention and support programs for atrisk veterans and their families. The agreement includes $715,365,000 for Opioid Prevention and 

Treatment programs, which is $52,560,000 above the fiscal year 2023 enacted level. Of this 

total, $254,487,000 is to continue implementation of the Jason Simcakoski Memorial and 

Promise Act, as part of the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act of 2016 (Public Law 

114-198) and $230,947,000 for Substance Use Disorder programs. 

Rural Health 

The agreement provides $342,455,000 for the Office of Rural Health and the Rural 

Health Initiative, which is $5,000,000 above both the fiscal year 2023 enacted level and budget 

request. The Committees recognize the challenges and barriers to care for more than 3,000,000 

enrolled rural and remote veterans and directs the Office of Rural Health to expand and improve 

transportation access to and from facilities that serve rural veterans. 

Rural Access Network/or Growth Enhancement (RANGE).-The RANGE Program 

provides case management and treatment services to mentally ill veterans in rural areas. The 

agreement includes sufficient funding to maintain the three new centers of the RANGE Program, 

as authorized by the Sgt. Ketchum Rural Veterans Mental Health Act of 2021 (Public Law 117-

21 ). 

31 
T elehealth and Connected Care 

The agreement provides $5,170,336,000 for Telehealth and Connected Care services, 

which is $5,000,000 above the budget request. The Committees direct VA to continue to expand 

telehealth availability, including mental health, primary care, and rehabilitation services as a 

means to deliver care, including in rural and underserved communities. In addition to fully 

funding costs associated with telehealth treatment, the agreement directs $5,000,000 for the 

purpose of expanding veteran access to telehealth technologies, including through new and 

innovative measures. The Department is directed to provide an expenditure plan for these funds 

no later than 180 days after enactment of this Act. 

Whole Health 

The agreement provides $107,848,000 for Whole Health, as requested, which is 

$21,997,000 above the fiscal year 2023 enacted level. The Committees support the Whole Health 

model of care and the expansion of Whole Health to all VA facilities. 

Creative Arts Therapies. - The Committees continue to acknowledge the effective use of 

creative arts therapies and arts and humanities partnerships in treating veterans with traumatic 

brain injuries and psychological health conditions and provide up to $5,000,000 to do so. 

Women Veterans Health Care 

The agreement includes $990,446,000 to support gender-specific care for women, as well 

as funding for the program office and initiatives, including the expansion of the childcare 

initiative. The Department is directed to provide a spend plan detailing how this funding will be 

allocated and describing all planned activities related to care for women veterans to the 

Committees no later than 90 days after enactment of this Act. In addition, the Department is 

directed to provide quarterly briefings to the Committees on the expenditure of the funds. The 

Department is further directed to continue upgrading medical facilities for women veterans. 

32 
Mobile Mammography. -The Committees direct the Department to develop a plan to 

expand access to mammography for veterans, including through the use of a mobile 

mammography unit, by the end of fiscal year 2025. The plan should include data related to the 

cost of expansion, including for mobile mammography units, and be provided to the Committees 

on Appropriations of both Houses of Congress no later than 180 days after enactment of this Act. 

As noted in House Report 118-122, the Committees commend VA' s decision to offer breast 

cancer screening and mammography to eligible women veterans and urge the Department to 

include younger veterans, as appropriate. 

Workforce and Staffing Issues 

VHA Staffing-The Committees recognize the challenge VA has in recruiting and 

retaining physicians, physician assistants, nurses, mental health providers, other healthcare 

professionals, and related support staff, and encourage VA to explore all potential options to 

enhance recruitment and retention. Also, the Committees remind the Department to submit its 

annual staffing report to address critical workforce issues, as required by the Joint Explanatory 

Statement accompanying Public Law 117-103. 

Long-Term Care 

The agreement provides $12,940,784,000 for institutional and non-institutional care, 

equal to the budget request. The Committees are aware of the aging veteran population and 

support long-term care that focuses on facilitating veteran independence, enhancing quality of 

life, and supporting the family members of veterans. As such, the Committees support the 

Department's efforts to broaden veterans' options regarding non-institutional long-term care 

support and services, and to accommodate veterans' preferences in how and where they receive 

care and other services. 

Data Sharing with State Cancer Registries. -The Committees direct the Secretary of 

Veterans Affairs to provide a plan no later than 90 days after enactment of this Act on how the 

33 
Department will begin to share qualifying cancer related data with the State cancer registry of 

each state before the end of the fiscal year. 

MEDICAL COMMUNITY CARE 

(INCLUDING RESCISSION OF FUNDS) 

The agreement provides $20,382,000,000 in advance for fiscal year 2025 for Medical 

Community Care, with $2,000,000,000 available through fiscal year 2026. The Committees 

provided an advance appropriation of $33,000,000,000 for fiscal year 2024 for the Medical 

Community Care account in Public Law 117-328. The agreement includes a negative adjustment 

to the fiscal year 2024 advance of $2,657,977,000, which provides the Department with total 

budget authority of $30,342,023,000, consistent with the revised request. 

In addition, VA estimates to use $6,740,264,000 from the Toxic Exposures Fund to 

support medical community care in fiscal year 2024. 

State Veterans Homes Per Diem.-The Committees understand the Department intends 

to revise the formula used for determining per diem rates at state veterans homes, and support 

this effort. 

MEDICAL SUPPORT AND COMPLIANCE 

(INCLUDING RESCISSION OF FUNDS) 

The agreement provides $11,800,000,000 in advance for fiscal year 2025 for Medical 

Support and Compliance, with $350,000,000 available through fiscal year 2026. The Committees 

provided an advance appropriation of $12,300,000,000 for fiscal year 2024 for the Medical 

Support and Compliance account in Public Law 117-328. The agreement includes a negative 

adjustment to the fiscal year 2024 advance of $1,550,000,000, which provides the Department 

with total budget authority of $10,750,000,000 consistent with the revised request. 

In addition, VA estimates to use $850,000,000 from the Toxic Exposures Fund for 

medical support and compliance activities in fiscal year 2024. 

34 
MEDICAL FACILITIES 

The agreement provides $9,400,000,000 in advance for fiscal year 2025 for Medical 

Facilities, with $500,000,000 made available through fiscal year 2026. The agreement provides 

an additional $149,485,000 above the fiscal year 2024 advance appropriation for this account, 

bringing the Department's total budget authority for fiscal year 2024 to $8,949,485,000, 

consistent with the revised request. 

The Committees expect VA to provide, no later than 30 days after enactment of this Act, 

an expenditure plan detailing the planned use of the funds provided, and further, the Committees 

request a quarterly update of the plan if the funding for any single project changes by more than 

$3,000,000 during that time period. 

The Department is directed to continue upgrading medical facilities to meet the needs of 

women veterans and is reminded of the annual reporting requirement included in the Joint 

Explanatory Statement accompanying Public Law 116-94 related to women's healthcare 

facilities. 

Community-Based Outpatient Clinic in Bakersfield, California.-The Committees 

remain concerned that a new Bakersfield CBOC remains unbuilt more than a decade after 

Congress authorized this facility in Public Law 111-82. Recognizing the constraints due to 

ongoing litigation, the Committees direct the Secretary to expeditiously execute Lease No. 

36ClOF20L0008 and commence construction of the CBOC as soon as possible. The Committees 

direct the Secretary to provide monthly reports on the CBOC's progress until completion and 

activation. 

MEDICAL AND PROSTHETIC RESEARCH 

The agreement provides $943,000,000 for Medical and Prosthetic Research, available 

until September 30, 2025, which is $5,000,000 above the request. Bill language is included to 

ensure that the Secretary allocates adequate funding for prosthetic research specifically for 

female veterans. In addition, VA estimates to use $46,000,000 from the Toxic Exposures Fund to 

support medical and prosthetic research activities related to toxic exposures in fiscal year 2024. 

35 
Access to Clinical Oncology Trials.-The Committees continue to support the ongoing 

collaborative efforts between VA medical centers and National Cancer Institute (NCl)-

designated comprehensive cancer centers, but notes the lack of infrastructure for clinical trials in 

other areas of the country. Expanding access to clinical oncology trials remains a priority and as 

such the Committees direct that not less than $10,000,000 be allocated to support partnerships 

between VA medical centers and NCI-designated comprehensive cancer centers. 

Due to the lack of capacity to enhance and increase current clinical cancer trials into 

additional areas of the country, the Committees direct that up to an additional $5,000,000 be 

allocated to expand the Precision Oncology Program for Cancer of the Prostate (POPCaP) 

program to new sites in order to facilitate additional partnerships between VA medical centers 

and university cancer centers. 

Animal Research-As included in House Report 118-122, the agreement directs the 

Department to include in any report to Congress describing animal research details on the 

specific alternatives to animals that were considered, why those alternatives were not chosen, 

and an explanation for why these animal subjects were the only viable option for this research. 

The Committees remind the Department of the requirement to eliminate research conducted 

using canines, felines, or non-human primates by March 2026, and request a briefing on a plan to 

do so within 90 days of enactment of this Act. 

Women Veterans Research.-The Committees continue to encourage VA to expand its 

research on the effects of toxic exposure and ensure women are appropriately represented in 

these efforts. The agreement directs VA to provide a briefing to the Committees on 

Appropriations on both Houses of Congress on how the Department is continuing to pursue 

efforts to be more inclusive of women in its research within 90 days of enactment of this Act. 

Toxic Exposures Research-As included in House Report 118-122 and Senate Report 

118-43, the Committees encourage the Department to continue research on the effects of and 

treatments for veterans exposed to toxins, such as Agent Orange, bum pits, Per- and 

polyfluoroalkyl substances (PF AS), radiation, asbestos, and aqueous Film Forming 

36 
Foam (AFFF), and looks forward to the requested report. The Committees continue to direct VA 

to collaborate with the Department of Defense PFAS Task Force, academia, and other health 

institutions and agencies to monitor research activities, results, and publications on the health 

effects from PF AS. 

MEDICAL CARE COLLECTIONS FUND 

The agreement includes the authority for the Medical Care Collections Fund to retain copayments and third-party collections, estimated to total $3,991,000,000 in fiscal year 2024. 

NATIONAL CEMETERY ADMINISTRATION 

The agreement provides $480,000,000 for the National Cemetery Administration (NCA). 

Of the amount provided, up to 10 percent is available until September 30, 2025. 

Rural Initiative National Cemetery Facilities.- The Committees support the National 

Cemetery Administration's efforts to construct additional infrastructure at its Rural Initiative 

national cemeteries. In order to ensure that these infrastructure projects are meeting the needs of 

veterans, volunteers, and visitors, the Department should conduct an assessment at each Rural 

Initiative National Cemetery site, with feedback from community stakeholders - to include 

veterans, veterans service organizations, volunteers, local leadership, adjacent landowners, and 

visitors, to determine if it is advisable to construct permanent support infrastructure. The 

Committees strongly encourage the Department to work with State and local entities, and nonprofit organizations interested in constructing and donating facilities or donating funding for VAbuilt facilities, to include funds for construction and future operations and maintenance costs, to 

help meet location-specific needs, as appropriate. 

DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATION 

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) 

37 
The agreement provides $475,000,000 for General Administration. Of the amount 

provided, up to 10 percent is available for obligation until September 30, 2025. In addition, VA 

estimates to use $89,799,000 from the Toxic Exposures Fund to support administrative activities 

related to toxic exposures in fiscal year 2024. The agreement continues to include bill language 

permitting the transfer of funds from this account to General Operating Expenses, Veterans 

Benefits Administration. 

The Committees direct the Secretary to provide a spend plan on how the Department 

allocates the General Administration funding by office to the Committees within 30 days of 

enactment of this Act. The Secretary may alter these allocations if the Committees have been 

notified and written approval is provided. 

Lobbying Congress. -In lieu of language included in House Report 118-122, the 

Department is reminded of the statutory anti-lobbying restrictions in place in 18 U.S.C. 1913, 

which prohibits lobbying by federal agencies. The Secretary is directed to ensure compliance 

with these laws on all public statements, and to make all central office based employees of the 

Office of Public Affairs receive training on the Hatch Act and its application to ensure official 

Department resources are being used in a nonpartisan manner. 

Office of Resolution Management, Diversity, and Inclusion (ORMDl).-In lieu of the 

direction in House Report 118-122, the agreement includes an additional $58,927,000 above the 

fiscal year enacted 2023 level to support compliance with Section 402 of Division U of the 

Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023. The agreement does not include additional funds above 

the fiscal year 2023 level for diversity and inclusion programming for ORMDI. The agreement 

does not include the additional direction under this heading in House Report 118-122. 

Predatory Representational Services to Veterans. -The Committees remain concerned 

about individuals and organizations aggressively marketing representational services to veterans 

using predatory tactics, often resulting in veterans having to pay exorbitant fees for 

representation for disability compensation claims, appeals, and Camp Lejeune related lawsuits. 

The VA Office of General Counsel is strongly encouraged to increase efforts to properly oversee 

claims representative accreditation, as well as ensure veterans are fully aware of their due 

38 
process rights, VA's duty to assist, and the free representational services offered by accredited 

veterans service organizations. 

BOARD OF VETERANS APPEALS 

The agreement provides $287,000,000 for the Board of Veterans Appeals (BVA), of 

which up to 10 percent shall remain available until September 30, 2025. In addition, VA 

estimates to use $4,000,000 from the Toxic Exposures Fund to support BV A activities related to 

toxic exposures in fiscal year 2024. 

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS 

(INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) 

The agreement provides $6,401,000,000 for the Information Technology (IT) Systems 

account. The agreement includes $1,606,977,000 for staff salaries and expenses, $4,668,373,000 

for operation and maintenance of existing programs, of which $75,288,000 is available through 

fiscal year 2028 for facility activations related projects, and $125,650,000 for program 

development. In addition, VA estimates to use $1,243,000,000 from the Toxic Exposures Fund 

to support information technology systems activities related to toxic exposures in fiscal year 

2024. 

The agreement makes no more than 3 percent of pay and associated costs funding 

available through fiscal year 2025, no more than 5 percent of operations and maintenance 

funding available through fiscal year 2025, and all IT systems development funding available 

through fiscal year 2025. 

The agreement continues to include language permitting funding to be transferred among 

the three IT subaccounts, subject to approval from the Committees, and allowing funding to be 

transferred among development projects or to new projects subject to the Committees' approval. 

Further, the agreement prohibits increasing or decreasing a development project by more than 

$3,000,000 prior to receiving approval of the Committees or after a period of 30 days has 

elapsed. 

39 
This table is intended to serve as the approved list of development projects; as noted 

above, any requested changes exceeding $3,000,000 to a project are subject to reprogramming 

requirements. 

Information Technology Development Projects 

($ in thousands) 

Project 

Clinical Enabling Capabilities 

Health Delivery Support 

Operational Support 

Health Administration 

Health Business Services 

Common Health Care Workflows 

Common Health Care Specific Services 

Care Coverage Capabilities 

Clinical Care Coverage Services 

Clinical Care Capabilities 

Clinical Care Services 

Health IT Services 

Enterprise IT Infrastructure 

Patient Management Capabilities 

Patient Management Services 

Benefits Services 

Loan Guaranty 

Veterans Experience Services 

Digital Experience 

Customer Data Management Experience 

Corporate Services 

Financial Management Services 

Total, IT development 

40 

Agreement 

$53,656 

23,599 

23,137 

6,920 

14,694 

7,594 

7,100 

13,608 

13,608 

7,949 

7,949 

2,000 

2,000 

559 

559 

16,000 

16,000 

14,184 

9,511 

4,673 

3,000 

3,000 

125,650 
VETERANS ELECTRONIC HEAL TH RECORD 

The agreement provides $1,334,142,000 for the Veterans Electronic Health Record, equal 

to the revised request, for activities related to the development and rollout of VA's Electronic 

Health Record Modernization (EHRM) initiative, the associated contractual costs, and the 

salaries and expenses of employees hired under titles 5 and 38, United States Code. The 

agreement makes 25 percent of funds contingent upon the Secretary providing certain 

information to the Committees. 

The agreement continues quarterly reporting of obligations, expenditures, and 

deployment schedule by facility. The Committees expect the Department to continue quarterly 

briefings on program implementation, including updates on progress resolving outstanding 

issues, and to provide quarterly updates to review timelines, performance milestones, 

implementation, and change management progress. The agreement continues to direct the 

Government Accountability Office to conduct quarterly performance reviews of EHRM 

deployment and to report to the Committees each quarter. 

The agreement further directs the Secretary to submit a report containing an earned value 

analysis of the Veterans Electronic Health Record system, including a graphic performance 

report, a schedule and cost performance indexes, an estimate of completion and a budget at 

completion, and a variance analysis for cost and schedule. 

Contractor Accountability. -The Committees expect VA will hold Oracle Cerner 

accountable and work with them to improve usability of the system and training. Additionally, 

the Committees support the modifications to the Department's updated contract with Oracle 

Cerner and request semiannual reports on any financial penalties the contractor has incurred. 

Support for Operations at Sites Utilizing the New EHR.-For each site using the new 

EHR, the Committees direct the Department to ensure that implementation of the new EHR has 

not had negative impacts on the relevant facilities, especially with respect to any formulaic 

funding or staffing models. The Department is directed to periodically report to the Committees 

41 
on Appropriations of both Houses of Congress on changes to staffing levels, productivity 

compared to pre-implementation levels, and wait times for access to VA care and care in the 

community. The Committees also discourage the Department from retaliation against employees 

who raise patient safety concerns related to the EHR Modernization activities. 

Enterprise Integration and Standardization.-In addition to the direction included in 

House Report 118-122, the Department is directed to provide a report within 45 days of 

enactment of this Act on its plans to ensure modifications and system customization at individual 

facilities is extremely limited. The report should provide an understanding of what the base 

standardized system entails, and report quarterly on deviations from this standard, and the 

reasons such deviations are necessary. 

OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL 

The agreement provides $296,000,000 for the Office of Inspector General. Of the 

amount provided, up to 10 percent is available for obligation until September 30, 2025. 

The Committees continue to request robust oversight of the Electronic Health Record 

Modernization initiative. 

CONSTRUCTION, MAJOR PROJECTS 

The agreement provides $961,218,560 for Construction, Major Projects. The agreement 

makes this funding available through fiscal year 2028, except that $507,904,000 is made 

available until expended, of which $110,000,000 shall be available for seismic improvement 

projects. The agreement provides the requested new authority for VHA land acquisition. 

Recurring Expenses Transformational Fund.-The agreement supports the Department's 

plan to allocate $600,000,000 of the Recurring Expenses Transformational Fund balances to 

support facilities improvements at existing medical facilities, and includes an additional 

42 
$46,000,0000 for planning and design for a new VA medical facility in St. Louis, MO, for a total 

of $646,000,000 from the Fund. 

The agreement funds the following items requested in the budget submission: 

Location 

Veterans Health 

Administration 

(VHA): 

San Juan, PR 

Portland, OR 

Construction, Major Projects 

($ in thousands) 

Fiscal Year 2024 Funding 

Recurring 

Expenses 

Transformati 

Description Appropriation onal Fund 

Seismic Corrections 

Building 1, New 

Administrative Building, 

Expansion of Outpatient 

Clinic and Parking 

Structure 0 41,370 

Upgrade Building 100 

and 101 for Seismic 

Retrofit and Renovation, 

Roadway and Site 

Improvements, New 

Specialty Care Facility, 

Demolition and 

Expansion of Parking 

Facilities 0 90,000 

43 

Total 

41,370 

90,000 
Construction of New 

Specialty Care Building 

201, Renovation of 

Building 19 and 

Expansion of Parking 

American Lake, WA Facilities 0 45,000 45,000 

New Research Facility, 

Parking Structure and 

San Francisco, CA Demolition 0 9,620 9,620 

Spinal Cord Injury and 

San Diego, CA Seismic Building 11 0 49,600 49,600 

Replacement Community 

Living Center and 

Perry Point, MD Parking Expansion 32,609 181,610 214,219 

Construct New Health 

Care Center and Utility 

El Paso, TX Plant 0 59,200 59,200 

New Surgical and 

Clinical Space Tower, 

Renovation of Buildings 

West Haven, CT 1 and 2 and Demolition 153,128 0 153,128 

Clinical Expansion for 

Mental Health, 

Expansion of Parking 

Facilities and Land 

Dallas, TX Acquisition 0 77,460 77,460 

Advance Planning and 

Design for new VA 

St. Louis, MO Medical Center 0 46,000 46,000 

West Los Angeles, Seismic Correction of 12 

CA Buildings 6,555 0 6,555 

44 
Replace VA Sierra 

Nevada Health Care 

Reno, NV System Medical Center 41,055 0 41,055 

Advance Planning and 

Various Stations Design Fund 196,872 46,140 243,012 

Various Stations Asbestos 8,000 0 8,000 

Construction & Facilities 

Various Stations Management Staff 153,000 0 153,000 

Various Stations Hazardous Waste 1,000 0 1,000 

Various Stations Judgement Fund 25,000 0 25,000 

Non-Departmental 

Federal Entity Project 

Various Stations Management Support 112,000 0 112,000 

Various Stations Seismic Corrections 110,000 0 110,000 

Subtotal, VHA 839,219 646,000 1,485,219 

National Cemetery 

Administration 

(NCA): 

Jefferson Barracks NCPhase 1 Gravesite 

Development (New 

St. Louis, MO Land) 28,800 0 28,000 

Tahoma NC-Gravesite 

Tahoma, WA Expansion 78,200 0 78,200 

Advance Planning and 

Various Stations Design Fund 5,000 0 5,000 

Subtotal, NCA 112,000 0 112,000 

General Department Advance 

Administration/Staff Planning and Design 

Offices: 10,000 0 10,000 

45 
Fund for Major 

Construction 

Major Construction, 

Total 961,219 646,000 1,607,219 

Community-Based Outpatient Clinic in Alameda, California.-The Committees are 

concerned about the status of the Alameda Point Community Based Outpatient Clinic project and 

reiterate the direction included in House Report 118-122 to provide monthly reports to the 

Committees on Appropriations of both Houses of Congress on the progress of the project. The 

bill contains a provision to allow for the execution of funds provided in prior fiscal years for 

Alameda. 

CONSTRUCTION, MINOR PROJECTS 

The agreement provides $692,000,000 for Construction, Minor Projects, which is 

$12,000,000 above the request. The agreement makes this funding available through fiscal year 

2028, except that $80,000,000 is made available until expended. The agreement provides 

$346,150,000 for the Veterans Health Administration, $182,560,000 for the National Cemetery 

Administration, $62,070,000 for the Veterans Benefits Administration, and $101,220,000 for 

staff offices (including the Office oflnformation Technology). The agreement directs the 

Department to provide an expenditure plan to the Committees no later than 30 days after 

enactment of this Act. 

GRANTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ST A TE EXTENDED CARE FACILITIES 

The agreement provides $171,000,000 for Grants for Construction of State Extended 

Care Facilities, which is $7,000,000 above the request, to remain available until expended. 

GRANTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF VETERANS CEMETERIES 

46 
The agreement provides $60,000,000 for Grants for Construction of Veterans Cemeteries, 

to remain available until expended. 

COST OF WAR TOXIC EXPOSURES FUND 

The Cost of War Toxic Exposures Fund (the Fund) was established to support new costs 

related to providing veterans and their families the benefits and care associated with the 

eligibility expansion included in the Honoring our PACT Act of 2022 (Public Law 117-168). 

The agreement supports the appropriations provided for fiscal years 2024 and 2025 included in 

the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 (Public Law 118-5), and includes a provision with a new 

quarterly reporting requirement on the status of the Toxic Exposures Fund. Further, the 

Committees expect a consolidated section in future budget requests outlining the proposed 

spending from the Toxic Exposures Fund, consistent with requirements in Public Law 117-168. 

The intent of the Fund is to address the costs associated with implementing the PACT 

Act, including additional future eligibilities that result from the process changes enacted. This 

Fund is intended to be used to cover the costs of care and delivery of benefits that are related to 

toxic exposure. The appropriations provided to this Fund supplement V A's ongoing efforts to 

provide toxic exposure-related healthcare or other benefits that VA had authority for prior to 

passage of the PACT Act. 

Kosovo Veterans Toxic Exposures.-The Department is directed to submit a report to the 

Committees on Appropriations of both Houses of Congress no later than 1 year after enactment 

of this Act on the timeline under which the Department plans to use the new rulemaking process 

to undertake a review of evidence related to toxic exposures, including studies conducted by the 

Department of Defense, of veterans who served in Kosovo since June 1999. 

ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS 

(INCLUDING TRANSFERS AND RESCISSIONS OF FUNDS) 

47 
The agreement includes section 201 allowing for the transfer of funds among the three 

mandatory accounts. 

The agreement includes section 202 allowing for the transfer of funds among the four 

medical accounts. 

The agreement includes section 203 allowing salaries and expenses funds to be used for 

the hire of passenger vehicles, lease of facilities or land, and purchase of uniforms. 

The agreement includes section 204 restricting the accounts that may be used for the 

acquisition of land or the construction of any new hospital or home. 

The agreement includes section 205 limiting the use of funds in the Medical Services 

account only for entitled beneficiaries unless reimbursement is made to the Department. 

The agreement includes section 206 allowing for the use of certain mandatory 

appropriations accounts for payment of prior year accrued obligations for those accounts. 

The agreement includes section 207 allowing the use of appropriations available in this 

title to pay prior year obligations. 

The agreement includes section 208 allowing the Department to use surplus earnings 

from the National Service Life Insurance Fund, the Veterans' Special Life Insurance Fund, and 

the United States Government Life Insurance Fund to administer these programs. 

The agreement includes section 209 allowing the Department to cover the administrative 

expenses of enhanced-use leases and provides authority to obligate these reimbursements until 

expended. 

The agreement includes section 210 limiting the amount of reimbursement the Office of 

Resolution Management, Diversity and Inclusion, the Office of Employment Discrimination 

Complaint Adjudication, and the Alternative Dispute Resolution function within the Office of 

48 
Human Resources and Administration can charge other offices of the Department for services 

provided. 

The agreement includes section 211 requiring the Department to collect third-party payer 

information for persons treated for a non-service-connected disability. 

The agreement includes section 212 allowing for the use of enhanced-use leasing 

revenues for Construction, Major Projects and Construction, Minor Projects. 

The agreement includes section 213 outlining authorized uses for Medical Services funds. 

The agreement includes section 214 allowing for funds deposited into the Medical Care 

Collections Fund to be transferred to the Medical Services and Medical Community Care 

accounts. 

The agreement includes section 215 allowing Alaskan veterans to use medical facilities 

of the Indian Health Service or Tribal organizations. 

The agreement includes section 216 permitting the transfer of funds from the Department 

of Veterans Affairs Capital Asset Fund to the Construction, Major Projects and Construction, 

Minor Projects accounts and makes those funds available until expended. 

The agreement includes section 217 requiring the Secretary to submit financial status 

quarterly reports for the Department. The specific data requested is similar to that requested in 

the fiscal year 201 7 conference report. 

The agreement includes section 218 requiring the Department to notify and receive 

approval from the Committees of any proposed transfer of funding to or from the Information 

Technology Systems account and limits the aggregate annual increase in the account to no more 

than 10 percent of the funding appropriated to the account in this Act. 

The agreement includes section 219 providing up to $430,532,000 of specified fiscal year 

2024 funds for transfer to the Joint DOD-VA Medical Facility Demonstration Fund. 

49 
The agreement includes section 220 which permits up to $456,547,000 of specified fiscal 

year 2024 medical care funding provided in advance to be transferred to the Joint DOD-VA 

Medical Facility Demonstration Fund. 

The agreement includes section 221 which authorizes transfers from the Medical Care 

Collections Fund to the Joint DOD-VA Medical Facility Demonstration Fund. 

The agreement includes section 222 which transfers at least $15,000,000 from VA 

medical accounts to the DOD-VA Health Care Sharing Incentive Fund. 

The agreement includes section 223 prohibiting funds from being used to replace the 

current system by which VISN s select and contract for diabetes monitoring supplies and 

equipment. 

The agreement includes section 224 requiring that the Department notify the Committees 

of bid savings in a major construction project of at least $5,000,000, or 5 percent, whichever is 

less, 14 days prior to the obligation of the bid savings and describe their anticipated use. 

The agreement includes section 225 which prohibits VA from increasing the scope of 

work for a major construction project above the scope specified in the original budget request 

unless the Secretary receives approval from the Committees. 

The agreement includes section 226 requiring a quarterly report from each VBA regional 

office on pending disability claims, both initial and supplemental; error rates; the number of 

claims processing personnel; corrective actions taken; training programs; and review team audit 

results. It also requires a quarterly report on the number of appeals pending at the Veterans 

Benefits Administration and the Board of Veterans Appeals. 

The agreement includes section 227 requiring VA to notify the Committees 15 days prior 

to any staff office relocations within VA of 25 or more full-time-equivalent staff. 

50 
The agreement includes section 228 requiring the Secretary to report to the Committees 

each quarter about any single national outreach and awareness marketing campaign exceeding 

$1,000,000. 

The agreement includes section 229 permitting the transfer to the Medical Services 

account of fiscal year discretionary 2024 funds appropriated in this Act or available from 

advance fiscal year 2024 funds already appropriated, except for funds appropriated to General 

Operating Expenses, VBA, to address possible unmet, high priority needs in Medical Services, 

upon approval of the Committees. 

The agreement includes section 230 permitting the transfer of funding between the 

General Operating Expenses, Veterans Benefits Administration account and the Board of 

Veterans Appeals account upon approval of the Committees. 

The agreement includes section 231 prohibiting the Secretary from reprogramming funds 

in excess of $7,000,000 among the major construction projects or programs unless the 

reprogramming is approved by the Committees. 

The agreement includes section 232 maintaining certain professional standards for the 

veterans crisis hotline and requiring a study to assess its effectiveness. 

The agreement includes section 233 prohibiting the use of funds, from the period October 

1, 2018, through January 1, 2025, in contravention ofVHA's guidelines on breast cancer 

screening published on May 10, 2017. 

The agreement includes section 234 addressing the use of funding for assisted 

reproductive technology treatment and adoption reimbursement. 

The agreement includes section 235 prohibiting any funds being used in a manner that is 

inconsistent with statutory limitations on outsourcing. 

The agreement includes section 236 pertaining to exceptions for Indian- or Native 

Hawaiian-owned businesses contracting with VA. 

51 
The agreement includes section 237 directing the elimination of the use of social security 

numbers in VA programs not later than September 30, 2024. 

The agreement includes section 238 referencing the provision in the 2017 Appropriations 

Act pertaining to certification of marriage and family therapists. 

The agreement includes section 239, which prohibits funds from being used to transfer 

funding from the Filipino Veterans Equity Compensation Fund to any other VA account. 

The agreement includes section 240 permitting funding to be used in fiscal years 2024 

and 2025 to carry out and expand the child care pilot program authorized by section 205 of 

Public Law 111-163. 

The agreement includes section 241 prohibiting VA from using funds to enter into an 

agreement to resolve a dispute or claim with an individual that would restrict the individual from 

speaking to members of Congress or their staff on any topic, except those required to be kept 

secret in the interest of national defense or the conduct of foreign affairs. 

The agreement includes section 242 referencing language in the 2017 Appropriations Act 

requiring certain data to be included in budget justifications for major construction projects. 

The agreement includes section 243 prohibiting the use of funds to deny the Inspector 

General timely access to information unless a provision of law expressly refers to the Inspector 

General and expressly limits such access. 

The agreement includes section 244 prohibiting funding from being used in a manner that 

would increase wait times for veterans at medical facilities. 

The agreement includes section 245 prohibiting the use of funds in fiscal year 2024 to 

convert any program which received specific purpose funds in fiscal year 2023 to a general 

purpose-funded program without the approval of the Committees on Appropriations at least 30 

days prior to any such action. 

52 
The agreement includes section 246 referencing language in the 2017 Appropriations Act 

regarding the verification of service for coastwise merchant seamen. 

The agreement includes section 247 addressing animal research at the Department of 

Veterans Affairs. 

The agreement includes section 248 requiring the ratio of veterans to full-time 

employment equivalents in any rehabilitation program not to exceed 125 veterans to one fulltime employment equivalent. 

The agreement includes section 249 allowing fiscal year 2024 and 2025 "Medical 

Community Care" funds to be used to cover obligations that otherwise would be paid by the 

Veterans Choice Fund, if necessary. 

The agreement includes section 250 allowing obligations and expenditures applicable to 

the "Medical Services" account in fiscal years 201 7 through 2019 for aid to state homes to 

remain in the "Medical Community Care" account. 

The agreement includes section 251 specifying $990,446,000 from the four medical care 

accounts for gender-specific care for women. 

The agreement includes section 252 allocating funds from the "Recurring Expenses 

Transformational Fund" established in section 243 of division J of Public Law 114-113. 

The agreement includes section 253 requiring quarterly reports on the status of section 

8006 of the American Rescue Plan. 

The agreement includes section 254 requiring an expenditure plan for funds made 

available through the Fiscal Responsibility Act of2023 (P.L. 118-5) for the Cost of War Toxic 

Exposures Fund for fiscal year 2024. 

53 
The agreement includes section 255 providing contributions from other Federal agencies 

to VA Non-Profit Corporations for research with an extended distribution authority on valid 

obligations. 

The agreement includes section 256 rescinding unobligated balances. 

The agreement includes section 257 to limit funds from being used to close medical 

facilities. 

The agreement includes section 258 to allow use of unobligated balances to support 

construction projects in the CHIP-IN program. 

The agreement includes section 259 rescinding unobligated balances. 

The agreement includes section 260 rescinding unobligated balances. 

The agreement includes section 261 requiring funds transferred to the U.S. Army Corps 

of Engineers for certain construction projects be returned. 

54 
TITLE III 

RELATED AGENCIES 

AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENTS COMMISSION 

SALARIES AND EXPENSES 

The agreement provides $158,630,000 for Salaries and Expenses of the American Battle 

Monuments Commission (ABMC). The funds will allow ABMC to not only maintain the 

cemeteries and monuments honoring America's war dead, but also to preserve and communicate 

these veterans' stories of courage and sacrifice. 

FOREIGN CURRENCY FLUCTUATIONS ACCOUNT 

The agreement provides such sums as necessary for the Foreign Currency Fluctuations 

Account. 

UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR VETERANS CLAIMS 

SALARIES AND EXPENSES 

The agreement provides $47,200,000 for Salaries and Expenses for the United States 

Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims (CA VC). The funding supports a planned expansion of 

CAVC's authorization for additional judges, which will help address growing caseloads. 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE-CIVIL 

CEMETERIAL EXPENSES, ARMY 

SALARIES AND EXPENSES 

55 
The agreement provides $99,880,000 for Cemeterial Expenses, Army - Salaries and 

Expenses. Within that amount, up to $15,000,000 in funding is available until September 30, 

2026. 

CONSTRUCTION 

The agreement provides $88,600,000 for Construction, for planning and design and 

construction associated with Arlington National Cemetery's Southern Expansion project. When 

completed, this project will provide approximately 80,000 additional burial opportunities to 

extend the life of the active cemetery into the 2060s. 

ARMED FORCES RETIREMENT HOME 

TRUST FUND 

The agreement provides a total of $77,000,000 for the Armed Forces Retirement Home 

(AFRH). This funding supports high-priority capital projects, particularly those currently under 

design, as well as operations and maintenance requirements. The agreement requires AFRH to 

provide an expenditure plan detailing the planned use of the funds provided for capital projects, 

as directed in House Report 118-122. The agreement also includes two-year availability of funds 

for operations and maintenance. 

Land Redevelopment.-In lieu of the report required under this heading in House Report 

118-122 regarding the AFRH's previous land redevelopment plan, the Committees direct AFRH 

to provide a briefing not later than 60 days after enactment of the Act on options for, and 

timelines associated with, the future use of the 80-acre master planned parcel, including how 

such options will improve financial sustainability of AFRH while continuing to prioritize its 

responsibilities to its residents. 

ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISION 

56 
The agreement includes section 301 permitting funds from concessions at Army National 

Military Cemeteries to be used to support activiti_es at the Cemeteries. 

57 
TITLE IV 

GENERAL PROVISIONS 

The agreement includes section 401 prohibiting the obligation of funds in this Act 

beyond the current fiscal year unless expressly so provided. 

The agreement includes section 402 prohibiting the use of the funds in this Act for 

programs, projects, or activities not in compliance with Federal law relating to risk assessment, 

the protection of private property rights, or unfunded mandates. 

The agreement includes section 403 encouraging all departments and agencies funded in 

this Act to expand the use of "E-Commerce" technologies and procedures. 

The agreement includes section 404 specifying the congressional committees that are to 

receive all reports and notifications. 

The agreement includes section 405 prohibiting the transfer of funds to any department, 

agency, or instrumentality of the United States Government without authority from an 

appropriations Act. 

The agreement includes section 406 prohibiting the use of funds for a project or program 

named for a serving Member, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner of the United States House of 

Representatives. 

The agreement includes section 407 requiring all reports submitted to Congress to be 

posted on official web sites of the submitting agency. 

The agreement includes section 408 prohibiting the use of funds to establish or maintain a 

computer network unless such network blocks the viewing, downloading, and exchanging of 

pornography, except for law enforcement investigation, prosecution, or adjudication activities. 

58 
The agreement includes section 409 prohibiting the use of funds for the payment of firstclass air travel by an employee of the executive branch. 

The agreement includes section 410 prohibiting the use of funds in this Act for any 

contract where the contractor has not complied with E-Verify requirements. 

The agreement includes section 411 prohibiting the use of funds in this Act to construct 

facilities on military installations that do not meet resiliency standards. 

The agreement includes section 412 prohibiting the use of funds in this Act for the 

renovation, expansion, or construction of any facility in the continental United States for the 

purpose of housing any individual who has been detained at the United States Naval Station, 

Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. 

The agreement includes section 413 prohibiting the use of funds in this Act to report a 

veteran to the Department of Justice National Instant Criminal Background Check System 

without a judicial determination. 

59 
DISCLOSURE OF 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 bill or this explanatory 

statement, along with the name of each House Member, Senator, Delegate, or Resident 

Commissioner who submitted a request to the Committee of jurisdiction for each item so 

identified. For each item, a Member is required to provide a certification that neither the Member 

nor the Member's immediate family has a financial interest, and each Senator is required to 

provide a certification that neither the Senator nor the Senator's immediate family has a 

pecuniary interest in such congressionally directed spending item. Neither the bill nor the 

explanatory statement contains any limited tax benefits or limited tariff benefits as defined in the 

applicable House and Senate rules. 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES 

[Community Project Funding/ Congressionally Directed Spending] 

60 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES 

[Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending] 

Requestor(s) 

Agency State Location Project Amount O

House Senate 

Army Alabama Anniston Army Depot Access Control Point Planning and Design $5,500,000 Rogers (AL) 

Army Alabama Anniston Army Depot Component Rebuild Shop, Planning and Design 8,100,DOO Rogers (AL) Army Alabama Anniston Army Depot Vehicle Paint Shop, Planning and Design 2,900,000 Rogers (AL) 

Army Alabama Fort Novosel (Fort Rucker) Adv Individual Training Barracks Complex, Cost 41,200,000 Britt 

to Complete 

Army Alabama Fort Novosel (Fort Rucker) Aircraft Parts Storage Facility, Unspecified 4,950,000 Tuberville 

Minor Construction 

Army Alabama Fort Novosel (Fort Rucker) Army Radar Approach Control Facility, Unspec- 7,000,000 Britt 

ified Minor Construction 

Army Alabama Fort Novosel (Fort Rucker) Hazardous Material Storage Building, Unspec- 3,850,000 Britt, Tuberville 

ified Minor Construction 

Army Alabama Fort Novosel (Fort Rucker) Ready Building-MEOEVAC, Unspecified Minor 6,100,000 Britt, Tuberville 

Construction 

Army Alabama Fort Novosel (Fort Rucker) Vehicle Maintenance Storage Facility, Unspec- 5,100,000 Tuberville 

ified Minor Construction 

Air Force Alabama Maxwell Air Force Base Construct Addition, Air Command and Staff 5,100,000 Britt 

College (Bldg 1402), Unspecified Minor Construction 

Air Force Alabama Maxwell Air Force Base Replace (Construct) Gunter Fitness Center, Un- 8,800,000 Britt 

specified Minor Construction 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES-Continued 

[Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending] 

Requestor(s) 

Agency State Location ProJect Amount 

House Senate 

Army Alabama Redstone Arsenal Access Control Building: Unspecified Minor Con- 4,000,000 Tuberville 

struction 

Army Alabama Redstone Arsenal Airfield Fire and Rescue Station: Unspecified 5,600,000 Britt 

Minor Construction 

Army Alabama Redstone Arsenal Airport Runway Extension (Overruns): Unspec- 5,500,000 Britt, Tuberville 

ified Minor Construction 

Army Alabama Redstone Arsenal Natural Gas Expansion and Meter Station: Un- 4,800,000 Tuberville 

specified Minor Construction 

Army Alabama Redstone Arsenal Test Area 7 Relocation: Unspecified Minor Con- 5,400,000 Tuberville 

struction 

Air National Guard Alaska Eielson Air Force Base AMC Standard Dual Bay Hangar: Planning and 25,000,000 Murkowski 

Design 

Air Force Alaska Eielson Air Force Base Coal Thaw Shed Addition: Planning and Design 1,500,000 Murkowski 

Air Force Alaska Eielson Air Force Base Consolidated Munitions Complex: Planning and 15,100,000 Murkowski 

Design 

Air Force Alaska Eielson Air Force Base Cryogenics Facility: Unspecified Minor Construe- 6,900,000 Murkowski 

lion 

Air Force Alaska Eielson Air Force Base Fire Station: Planning and Design 1,700,000 Murkowski 

Air Force Alaska Eielson Air Force Base Joint Mobility Center Expansion: Planning and 3,000,000 Murkowski 

Design 
Air Force Alaska Eielson Air Force Base Joint Pacific Alaska Range Complex Ops Facil- 13,500,000 Murkowski 

ity: Planning and Design 

Air Force Alaska Eielson Air Force Base Permanent Party Dorm: Planning and Design 9,500,000 Murkowski Army Alaska Fort Wainwright Soldier Performance Readiness Center: Planning 7,900,000 Murkowski 

and Design 

Air National Guard Alaska Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson AOAL Alert Crew Facility Hangar 18: Unspecified 7,000,000 Murkowski 

Minor Construction 

Air Force Alaska Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Combat Alert Cell: Planning and Design 18,100,000 Murkowski Air National Guard Alaska Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson HC-130J Simulator Facility, Planning and De- 2,000,000 Murkowski 

sign 

Air National Guard Alaska Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson North Campus Electrical Loop, Unspecified 5,600,000 Murkowski 

Minor Construction 

Air Force Alaska Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Precision Guided Munitions Complex, Planning 6,100,000 Murkowski 

and Design 

Air Force Alaska Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Sand Storage Facility: Unspecified Minor Con- 8,800,000 Murkowski 

struction 

Air Force Reserve Arizona Davis Monthan Air Force Base Guardian Angel POTFF Facility: Unspecified 8,500,000 Kelly 

Minor Construction 

Air Force Arizona Luke Air Force Base Child Development Center, Planning and Design 2,700,000 Kelly, Sinema Air Force Arizona Luke Air Force Base Gila Bend Consolidated Facility, Planning and 2,200,000 Kelly, Sinema 

Design 

Navy and Marine Arizona Marine Corps Air Station Yuma Water Treatment Plant: Planning and Design 8,900,000 Kelly 

Corps 

Army National Guard California Camp Roberts Automated Multipurpose Machine Gun Range, 5,000,000 Feinstein 

Cost to Complete 
Agency State 

Army Reserve California 

Navy and Marine California 

Corps 

Navy and Marine California 

Corps 

Navy and Marine California 

Corps 

Defense-Wide (DHA) Delaware 

Army National Guard Florida Army National Guard Florida 

Army National Guard Florida Air Force Florida Air National Guard Florida 

Navy and Marine Florida 

Corps 

Air Force Reserve Georgia 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES-Continued 

[Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending] 

Location Project Amount 

Fort Hunter Liggett Network Enterprise Center 40,000,000 Lofgren 

Marine Corps Base Camp Pen- Fire/Emergency Response Station (53 Area) Re- 2,683,000 Levin 

dleton placement Planning and Design 

Naval Base Coronado Child Development Center: Planning and Design 6,200,000 Naval Base San Diego Child Development Center, Planning and Design 5,600,000 

Dover Air Force Base Blood Processing Center Replacement 30,600,000 

Camp Blanding Automated Multipurpose Machine Gun Range 11,000,000 Waltz Camp Blanding Infantry Squad Battle Course: Planning and De- 840,000 Waltz 

sign 

Camp Blanding Training Aids Center, Planning and Design 1,200,000 Waltz 

Eglin Air Force Base LRSO Hardware Software Development & Test 14,600,000 Waltz 

Facility 

Jacksonville International Airport F-35 Munitions Storage Area Admin, Planning 600,000 Waltz 

and Design 

Naval Air Station Whiting Field Advanced Helicopter Training System Hangar 50,000,000 Gaetz 

House 

Dobbins Air Reserve Base Security Forces Facility 22,000,000 Loudermilk 

Requestor(s) 

Senate 

Feinstein Feinstein Feinstein Feinstein 

Carper, Coons Ossoff. Warnock 
Army Georgia Fort Moore (Fort Benning) Camp Merrill AST Barracks: Planning and De- 1,320,000 Ossoff, Warnock 

sign 

Defense-Wide Georgia Fort Moore (Fort Benning) Dexter Elementary School: Planning and Design 500,000 Ossoff, Warnock 

(DODEA) 

Army Georgia Fort Stewart/Hunter Army Airfield Combat Aviation Brigade GSAB Hangar, Plan- 6,400,000 Ossoff, Warnock 

ning and Design 

Army Georgia Fort Stewart/Hunter Army Airfield Military Intelligence Battalion Hangar, Planning 2,220,000 Ossoff, Warnock 

and Design 

Army Hawaii Fort Shafter Clearwell and Booster Pump 23,000,000 Case Hirano, Schatz Army Hawaii Helemano Military Reservation Well and Storage Tanks 33,000,000 Hirono, Schatz 

Navy and Marine Hawaii Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Dry Dock 3 Replacement 90,000,000 Schatz 

Corps 

Navy and Marine Hawaii Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Waterfront Production Facility: Planning and De- 49,080,000 Hirono 

Corps sign 

Navy and Marine Hawaii Marine Corps Base Hawaii Water Reclamation Facility Compliance Upgrade 109,000,000 Tokuda Hirano, Schatz 

Corps 

Army Hawaii Schofield Barracks Elevated Tank and Distribution Line 16,000,000 Hirano, Schatz Army Hawaii Schofield Barracks Water Storage Tank 21,000,000 Hirano, Schatz 

Army Hawaii Wheeler Army Airfield Air Traffic Control Tower: Planning and Design 5,400,000 Case Army National Guard Illinois Bloomington National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop: Cost 5,250,000 Durbin 

to Complete 

Army National Guard Illinois Chicago, Jones Armory General Jones National Guard Readiness Center 5,000,000 Durbin 

Alteration: Planning and Design 

Army National Guard Illinois North Riverside Access Control Building: Unspecified Minor Con- 3,400,000 Durbin 

struction 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES-Continued 

[Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending] 

Agency State Location Project Requestor(s) Amount 

House Senate 

Army National Guard Illinois Peoria Readiness Center: Planning and Design 2,400,000 Duckworth, Durbin 

Army Kansas Fort Riley Air Traffic Control Tower, Planning and Design 1,600,000 Moran Army Kansas Fort Riley Automated Infantry Platoon Battle Course: Un- 8,700,000 Moran 

specified Minor Construction 

Army Kansas Fort Riley Bob Dole lntermodal Railyard Improvements, 1,110,000 Moran 

Planning and Design 

Army National Guard Kansas Topeka National Guard/Reserve Center Building, Cost to 5,856,000 Moran 

Complete 

Air Force Reserve Louisiana Barksdale Air Force Base 307 Bomb Wing Medical Facility Addition: Un- 7,000,000 Johnson (LA) Cassidy, Kennedy 

specified Minor Construction 

Air Force Louisiana Barksdale Air Force Base WGF Dormitory: Planning and Design 6,700,000 Kennedy 

Army Louisiana Fort Johnson (Fort Polk) Multipurpose Athletic Field 13,400,000 Kennedy Air National Guard Maine Bangor International Airport Repair Hangar Access Apron (Light Duty Ramp): 1,450,000 Collins, King 

Planning and Design 

Air National Guard Maine Bangor International Airport Repair Whiskey Apron: Planning and Design 704,000 Collins, King 

Army National Guard Maine Saco National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop, Cost 7,420,000 Collins 

to Complete 

Navy and Marine Maryland Naval Support Activity Bethesda Construct Joint Navy/DHA Fire Station: Planning 3,000,000 Cardin, Van Hollen 

Corps and Design 
Army Michigan Detroit Arsena I Manned/Unmanned Tactical Vehicle Lab: Plan- 2,400,000 Peters 

ning and Design 

Army National Guard Minnesota Camp Ripley Access Control Facility, Planning and Design 1,530,000 Klobuchar, Smith 

Air Force Mississippi Columbus Air Force Base T-7A Egress Shop, Unspecified Minor Construe- 4,600,000 Hyde-Smith 

lion 

Air Force Mississippi Columbus Air Force Base T-7A Hush House Pad, Unspecified Minor Con- 4,850,000 Hyde-Smith 

struction 

Air National Guard Mississippi Jackson International Airport Fire Crash and Rescue Station, Cost to Com- 8,000,000 Wicker 

plete 

Air Force Mississippi Keesler Air Force Base Air Traffic Control Tower, Planning and Design 1,960,000 Ezell Hyde-Smith, Wicker 

Army National Guard Mississippi Meridian Army Aviation Support Facility 3, Planning and 2,160,000 Hyde-Smith, Wicker 

Design 

Army National Guard Mississippi Southaven National Guard Readiness Center 22,000,000 Wicker Army National Guard Nebraska Mead Training Site Unaccompanied Housing, Planning and Design 1,440,000 Fischer Air Force Nebraska Offutt Air Force Base 55 CES Maintenance/Warehouse, Planning and 3,500,000 Fischer 

Design 

Air Force Nebraska Offutt Air Force Base Base Operations/Mobility Center, Planning and 3,000,000 Fischer 

Design 

Defense-Wide (DPAA) Nebraska Offutt Air Force Base DPAA Laboratory, Planning and Design 5,000,000 Fischer 

Air Force Nebraska Offutt Air Force Base Logistics Readiness Squadron Transportation 2,700,000 Fischer 

Facility, Planning and Design 

Air Force Nebraska Offutt Air Force Base Replace Vehicle Search Area, STRATCOM Gate, 7,000,000 Fischer 

8511, Unspecified Minor Construction 

Army National Guard Nevada Floyd Edsall Training Center Combined Support Maintenance Shop, Planning 2,700,000 Cortez Masto, Rosen 

and Design 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES-Continued 

[Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending] 

Agency State Location Project Requestor(sJ Amount 

House Senate 

Army National Guard Nevada Floyd Edsall Training Center General Instruction Facility, Planning and De- 5,490,000 Cortez Masto, Rosen 

sign 

Army National Guard Nevada Harry Reid Training Center Ready Building, Planning and Design 590,000 Cortez Masto, Rosen Air Force Nevada Nellis Air Force Base Dormitory, Planning and Design 7,500,000 Cortez Masto, Rosen Army National Guard New Hampshire Center Strafford Physical Fitness Center, Unspecified Minor Con- 9,000,000 Shaheen 

struction 

Air National Guard New Hampshire Pease Air National Guard Base Ground Product Service Station, Unspecified 4,000,000 Shaheen 

Minor Construction 

Army National Guard New Hampshire Pembroke Vehicle Storage Building, Unspecified Minor 5,000,000 Shaheen 

Construction 

Air National Guard New Jersey Atlantic City International Airport Consolidated Dining, Services, and Fitness Cen- 2,000,000 Booker, Menendez 

ter, Planning and Design 

Air National Guard New Jersey Atlantic City International Airport F-16 Mission Training Center, Planning and 1,100,000 Booker, Menendez 

Design 

Army National Guard New Jersey Newark National Guard Readiness Center, Planning and 1,900,000 Booker, Menendez 

Design 

Air Force New Mexico Cannon Air Force Base Satellite Fire Station, Planning and Design 2,000,000 Heinrich, Lujan 

Army National Guard New Mexico De Bremond Training Site Soldier Performance, ACFT Support Building, 4,300,000 Heinrich, Lujan 

Unspecified Minor Construction 

Army New Mexico White Sands Missile Range El Paso Gate Access Control Point Unspecified 3,600,000 Heinrich, Lujan 

Minor Construction 
Army New Mexico White Sands Missile Range Guided Missile Building Expansion: Unspecified 5,600,000 Heinrich 

Minor Construction 

Army New Mexico White Sands Missile Range High Energy Laser Systems Test Facility Fire 4,450,000 Heinrich 

Station, Unspecified Minor Construction 

Army New Mexico White Sands Missile Range J-DETC Directed Energy Facility: Planning and 3,060,000 Heinrich, Lujan 

Design 

Army New Mexico White Sands Missile Range Main Post Fire Station, Unspecified Minor Con- 8,200,000 Heinrich 

struction 

Army National Guard New York Lexington Armory National Guard Readiness Center Addition/Alter- 90,000,000 Nadler Gillibrand, Schumer 

ation 

Army North Carolina Fort Liberty (Fort Bragg) Aircraft Maintenance Hangar 61,000,000 Hudson 

Army North Carolina Fort Liberty (Fort Bragg) Child Development Center 36,000,000 Hudson Tillis 

Air Force Ohio Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Acquisition Management Complex Phase V: 18,000,DOO Turner Brown 

Planning and Design 

Air Force Reserve Ohio Youngstown Air Reserve Station Fire Station: Planning and Design 2,50D,ODO Brown Army National Guard Oklahoma Shawnee National Guard Readiness Center: Planning and .),800,000 Bice 

Design 

Air Force Oklahoma Tinker Air Force Base F-35 Aircraft Oxygen Shop: Planning and De- 5,800,000 Bice, Cole 

sign 

Air Force Oklahoma Vance Air Force Base Undergraduate Pilot Training Center, Planning 8,400,000 Lucas Mullin 

and Design 

Air National Guard Oregon Portland International Airport Special Tactics Complex Phase 3 20,000,000 Merkley, Wyden Air National Guard Oregon Portland International Airport Special Tactics Complex Phase 4 11,000,000 Merkley, Wyden 

Army National Guard Pennsylvania Fort Indiantown Gap Automated Multipurpose Machine Gun Range: 1,550,000 Meuser 

Planning and Design 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES-Continued 

[Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending] 

Requestor(s) 

Agency State Location Project Amount 

House Senate 

Army Pennsylvania Letterkenny Army Depot Component Rebuild Shop, Depot Level: Unspec- 2,500,000 Casey, Fetterman 

ified Minor Construction 

Army National Guard Pennsylvania Moon Township Combined Support Maintenance Shop, Cost to 3,100,000 Casey, Fetterman 

Complete 

Army National Guard Pennsylvania New Castle Vehicle Maintenance Shop Addition, Unspecified 4,650,00D Casey, Fetterman 

Minor Construction 

Air National Guard Pennsylvania Pittsburgh International Airport Entry Control Facility, Unspecified Minor Con- 8,000,00D Casey, Fetterman 

struction 

Army National Guard Rhode Island North Kingstown National Guard Readiness Center 30,000,000 Reed 

Army South Carolina Fort Jackson Reception Barracks Complex, Ph2: Cost to Com- 101,000,000 Graham 

plete 

Army National Guard South Carolina Joint Base Charleston National Guard Readiness Center, Cost to Com- 6,50D,ODO Graham 

plete 

Army Texas Fort Bliss Collective Training Barracks: Planning and De- 7,200,000 Escobar 

sign 

Army Texas Fort Cavazos (Fort Hood) Barracks: Planning and Design 19,800,000 Carter (TX) 

Army National Guard Texas Fort Cavazos (Fort Hood) General Purpose Instruction Building, Planning 2,685,000 Carter (TX) 

and Design 

Army National Guard Vermont Ethan Allen Firing Range National Guard Readiness Center Add/Alt: Un- 4,750,000 Sanders, Welch 

specified Minor Construction 

Army Reserve Virginia Richmond Army Reserve Center: Planning and Design 4,000,000 Kaine, Warner 
Army National Guard Washington Camp Murray National Guard/Reserve Center: Planning and 3,600,000 Murray 

Design 

Army Washington Joint Base Lewis-McChord Barracks: Planning and Design 7,900,000 Murray 

Army Washington Joint Base Lewis-McChord Vehicle Maintenance Shop: Planning and Design 7,500,000 Murray 

Navy and Marine Washington Naval Air Station Whidbey Island E/A-18G Aircraft Regional Service Facility: 11,100,000 Murray 

Corps Planning and Design 

Army Washington Yakima Training Center Automated Infantry Platoon Battle Course, Plan- 960,000 Murray 

ning and Design 

Army National Guard West Virginia Bluefield National Guard Readiness Center: Planning and 1,950,000 Capito, Manchin 

Design 

Army National Guard West Virginia Camp Dawson-Kingwood Covered Training Area: Unspecified Minor Con- 8,300,000 Capito, Manchin 

struction 

Army National Guard West Virginia Charleston National Guard Readiness Center, Planning and 4,800,000 Capito, Manchin 

Design 

Air National Guard West Virginia McLaughlin Air National Guard Renovate Building 109 for Aerospace Support 3,000,000 Capito, Manchin 

Base Equipment: Unspecified Minor Construction 

Army National Guard West Virginia Parkersburg National Guard Readiness Center, Planning and 3,300,000 Capito, Manchin 

Design 

Air National Guard West Virginia Shepherd Field Indoor Small Arms Range, Unspecified Minor 7,000,000 Capito, Manchin 

Construction 

Air National Guard West Virginia Shepherd Field Main Gate Entry Control Point Renovation, Un- 6,000,000 Capito, Manchin 

specified Minor Construction 

Air National Guard Wisconsin General Mitchell International Indoor Small Arms Range, Unspecified Minor 7,100,000 Baldwin 

Airport Construction 

Air National Guard Wisconsin General Mitchell International POL Pipeline: Unspecified Minor Construction 4,250,000 Baldwin 

Airport 
ALABAMA 

ARMY 

ANNISTON ARMY DEPOT 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

ACCESS CONTROL POINT: PLANNING AND DESIGN .... 

COMPONENT REBUILD SHOP: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

VEHICLE PAINT SHOP: PLANNING AND DESIGN ... 

FORT NOVOSEL (FORT RUCKER) 

ADV INDIVIDUAL TRAINING BARRACKS COMPLEX: COST TO 

COMPLETE......... . ......... . 

AIRCRAFT PARTS STORAGE FACILITY: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION .... 

ARMY RADAR APPROACH CONTROL FACILITY: UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION.......... . ............ . 

HAZARDOUS MATERIAL STORAGE BUILDING: UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION ........................ . 

READY BUILDING - MEDEVAC: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION.... . ........ . 

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE STORAGE FACILITY: UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION .... 

REDSTONE ARSENAL 

ACCESS CONTROL BUILDING: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION. . . . . ........... . 

AIRFIELD FIRE AND RESCUE STATION: UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION .................. . 

AIRPORT RUNWAY EXTENSION (OVERRUNS): UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION......... . ........ . 

NATURAL GAS EXPANSION AND METER STATION: 

UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION ............ . 

SUBSTATION........ . .................. . 

TEST AREA 7 RELOCATION: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION . 

AIR FORCE 

MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE 

CONSTRUCT ADDITION, AIR COMMAND AND STAFF COLLEGE 

(BLDG 1402): UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION. 

REPLACE (CONSTRUCT) GUNTER FITNESS CENTER: 

UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION ............ . 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

REDSTONE ARSENAL 

GROUND TEST FACILITY INFRASTRUCTURE .. 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

MONTGOMERY REGIONAL AIRPORT 

F-35 ADAL SQ OPS BLDG 1303 .. 

ARMY RESERVE 

BIRMINGHAM 

ARMY RESERVE CENTER/AMSA/LAND .. 

TOTAL, ALABAMA ... 

ALASKA 

ARMY 

FORT WAINWRIGHT 

ENLISTED UNACCOMPANIED PERS HSG: COST TO COMPLETE. 

SOLDIER PERFORMANCE READINESS CENTER: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN.. . . . . . . . . . .......... . 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

50,000 

147,975 

7,000 

57,000 

261 , 975 

34,000 

FINAL 

BILL 

5,500 

8,100 

2,900 

41,200 

4,950 

7,000 

3,850 

6,100 

5,100 

4,000 

5,600 5,500 

4,800 

50,000 

5,400 5,100 

8,800 

147,975 

57,000 

378,875 

34,000 

7,900 
AIR FORCE 

EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

COAL THAW SHED ADDITION: PLANNING AND DESIGN ... 

CONSOLIDATED MUNITIONS COMPLEX: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN .. 

CRYOGENICS FACILITY: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION. . ...... . 

FIRE STATION: PLANNING AND DESIGN ..... 

JOINT MOBILITY CENTER EXPANSION: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN. . .......... . 

JOINT PACIFIC ALASKA RANGE COMPLEX OPS FACILITY: 

PLANNING AND DESIGN ................. . 

PERMANENT PARTY DORM: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

JOINT BASE ELMENDORF-RICHARDSON 

COMBAT ALERT CELL: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

EXTEND RUNWAY 16/34 (INC 3). PRECISION GUIDED MUNITIONS COMPLEX: PLANNING AND 

D~I~...... . ................ . 

SAND STORAGE FACILITY: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION. . ....... . 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE 

AMC STANDARD DUAL BAY HANGAR: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

JOINT BASE ELMENDORF-RICHARDSON 

ADAL ALERT CREW FACILITY HANGAR 18: UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION... . ........ . 

HC-130J SIMULATOR FACILITY: PLANNING AND DESIGN ... 

NORTH CAMPUS ELECTRICAL LOOP: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION ... . 

TOTAL, ALASKA .. . 

ARIZONA 

NAVY 

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION YUMA 

WATER TREATMENT PLANT: PLANNING AND DESIGN ....... . 

AIR FORCE 

LUKE AIR FORCE BASE 

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER: PLANNING AND DESIGN. GILA BEND CONSOLIDATED FACILITY: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

SURPRISE READINESS CENTER 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER. 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

TUCSON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

MCCA: AIRCRAFT ARRESTING SYSTEM (NEW RWY). 

ARMY RESERVE 

SAN TAN VALLEY 

AREA MAINTENANCE SUPPORT ACTIVITY. 

AIR FORCE RESERVE 

DAVIS MONTHAN AIR FORCE BASE 

GUARDIAN ANGEL POTFF FACILITY: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

107,500 141,500 

15,000 11,600 12,000 

FINAL 

BILL 

1,500 

15,100 

6,900 

1,700 

3,000 

13,500 

9,500 

18,100 

107,500 

6,100 

8,800 

25,000 

7,000 

2,000 

5,600 

273,200 

8,900 

2,700 2,200 

15,000 11,600 12,000 

CONSTRUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,500 

TOTAL, ARIZONA. 38,600 60,900 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

CALIFORNIA 

NAVY 

NAVAL BASE CORONADO 

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER: PLANNING AND DESIGN .... 

NAVAL BASE SAN DIEGO 

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER: PLANNING AND DESIGN .. 

MARINE CORPS AIR GROUND COMBAT CENTER TWENTYNINE 

PALMS 

COMMUNICATIONS TOWERS ....... . 

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP PENDLETON 

FIRE/EMERGENCY RESPONSE STATION (53 AREA) 

REPLACEMENT: PLANNING AND DESIGN ... 

PORT HUENEME 

LABORATORY COMPOUND FACILITIES IMPROVEMENTS 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION MIRAMAR 

AMBULATORY CARE CNTR - DENTAL CLINIC ADDI/ALT. 

MARINE CORPS RECRUIT DEPOT SAN DIEGO 

AMBULATORY CARE CENTER - DENTAL CLINIC REPLMT ... 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

CAMP ROBERTS 

AUTOMATED MULTIPURPOSE MACHINE GUN RANGE: COST TO 

COMPLETE .... 

ARMY RESERVE 

FORT HUNTER LIGGETT 

NETWORK ENTERPRISE CENTER .................... . 

AIR FORCE RESERVE 

MARCH AIR RESERVE BASE 

KC-46 ADD/ALTER B1244 FUT/CARGO PALLET STORAGE. 

KC-46 ADD/ALTER B6000 SIMULATOR FACILITY .. KC-46 TWO BAY MAINTENANCE/FUEL HANGAR ....... . 

TOTAL, CALIFORNIA .... 

COLORADO 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

BUCKLEY SPACE FORCE BASE 

AIRCRAFT CORROSION CONTROL .. 

TOTAL, COLORADO. 

CONNECTICUT 

NAVY 

NAVAL SUBMARINE BASE NEW LONDON 

SUBMARINE PIER 31 EXTENSION. . ....... . 

WEAPONS MAGAZINE & ORDNANCE OPERATIONS FAC .. . 

TOTAL, CONNECTICUT ... 

DELAWARE 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

42,100 

110,000 103,000 101,644 

17,000 

8,500 

201 , 000 

583,244 

12,000 

12,000 

112,518 

219,200 

331,718 

FINAL 

BILL 

6,200 

5,600 

42,100 

2,683 

110,000 

103,000 101,644 

5,000 

40,000 

17,000 

8,500 

201 , 000 

642,727 

12,000 

12,000 

112,518 109,600 

222,118 

BLOOD PROCESSING CENTER REPLACEMENT.... 30,600 

TOTAL, DELAWARE ........ . 30,600 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

NAVY 

MARINE BARRACKS WASHINGTON 

BACHELOR ENLISTED QUARTERS & SUPPORT FACILITY. 

TOTAL, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA .. 

FLORIDA 

NAVY 

NAVAL AIR STATION WHITING FIELD 

ADVANCED HELICOPTER TRAINING SYSTEM HANGAR ... 

AIR FORCE 

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE 

LRSO HARDWARE SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT & TEST FACILITY 

MACDILL AIR FORCE BASE 

KC-46A ADAL FUEL SYSTEM MAINTENANCE DOCK .. KC-46A ADAL AIRCRAFT CORROSION CONTROL ... KC-46A ADAL AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE HANGAR .. KC-46A ADAL APRON & HYDRANT FUELING PITS. 

PATRICK SPACE FORCE BASE 

COMMERCIAL VEHICLE INSPECTION ... 

CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS CENTER: COST TO 

COMPLETE.......... . ............ . 

FINAL DENIAL BARRIERS, SOUTH GATE ....... . 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

CAMP BLANDING 

AUTOMATED MULTIPURPOSE MACHINE GUN RANGE ......... . 

TRAINING AIDS CENTER: PLANNING AND DESIGN ... . 

INFANTRY SQUAD BATTLE COURSE: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

JACKSONVILLE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

F-35 MUNITIONS STORAGE AREA ADMIN: PLANNING AND 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

131,800 

131,800 

18,000 

25,000 27,000 

61,000 

15,000 

15,000 12,000 

FINAL 

BILL 

65,900 

65,900 

50,000 

14,600 

18,000 

25,000 

27,000 

61,000 

15,000 15,000 12,000 

11,000 

1,200 

840 

DESIGN................................. 600 

TOTAL, FLORIDA .. 

GEORGIA 

ARMY 

FORT GORDON 

CYBER INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITY (CLASSROOMS). 

FORT MOORE (FORT BENNING) 

CAMP MERRILL AST BARRACKS: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

FORT STEWART/HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD 

COMBAT AVIATION BRIGADE GSAB HANGAR: PLANNING AND 

D~I~ ................................ . 

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE BATTALION HANGAR: PLANNING 

AND DESIGN...... . ....................... . 

AIR FORCE 

ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE 

BATTLE MANAGEMENT COMBINED OPERATIONS COMPLEX ..... 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

FORT MOORE (FORT BENNING) 

DEXTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

AIR FORCE RESERVE 

DOBBINS AIR RESERVE BASE 

SECURITY FORCES FACILITY .. 

TOTAL, GEORGIA ......... . 

173,000 163,000 115,000 

278,000 

251 , 240 163,000 

1,320 

6,400 

2,220 

57,500 

500 

22,000 

252,940 
HAWAII 

ARMY 

ALIAMANU MILITARY RESERVATION 

WATER STORAGE TANK ... 

FORT SHAFTER 

CLEARWELL AND BOOSTER PUMP .. 

HELEMANO MILITARY RESERVATION 

WELL AND STORAGE TANKS. 

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

ELEVATED TANK AND DISTRIBUTION LINE. 

WATER STORAGE TANK .. 

WHEELER ARMY AIRFIELD 

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

NAVY 

JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM 

DRY DOCK 3 REPLACEMENT (INC) .. . DRY DOCK 3 REPLACEMENT ........ . 

WATERFRONT PRODUCTION FACILITY: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN ... 

MARINE CORPS BASE HAWAII 

WATER RECLAMATION FACILITY COMPLIANCE UPGRADE. 

TOTAL, HAWAII ..................... . 

IDAHO 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

JEROME COUNTY REGIONAL SITE 

NATIONAL GUARD VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SHOP .. 

TOTAL, IDAHO. 

ILLINOIS 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

BLOOMINGTON 

NATIONAL GUARD VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SHOP: COST TO 

COMPLETE ......... . 

CHICAGO, JONES ARMORY 

GENERAL JONES NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER 

ALTERATION: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

NORTH RIVERSIDE 

ACCESS CONTROL BUILDING: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION. . ......... . 

NATIONAL GUARD VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SHOP. 

PEORIA 

READINESS CENTER: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

TOTAL, ILLINOIS ... 

INDIANA 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

FORT WAYNE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

FIRE STATION ..... . 

TOTAL, INDIANA .. 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

20,000 

1,318,711 

1,338,711 

17,000 17,000 

24,000 24,000 

8,900 8,900 

FINAL 

BILL 

20,000 

23,000 

33,000 

16,000 

21,000 

5,400 

1,318,711 

90,000 

49,080 

109,000 

---------

1, 685,191 

17,000 

17,000 

5,250 5,000 

3,400 

24,000 

2,400 

40,050 

8,900 8,900 
KANSAS 

ARMY 

FORT RILEY 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE HANGAR .. AUTOMATED INFANTRY PLATOON BATTLE COURSE: 

UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION. 

BOB DOLE INTERMODAL RAILYARD IMPROVEMENTS: 

PLANNING AND DESIGN ............. . 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

TOPEKA 

NATIONAL GUARD/RESERVE CENTER BUILDING: COST TO 

COMPLETE ......... . TOTAL, KANSAS .. . 

KENTUCKY 

ARMY 

FORT CAMPBELL 

MULITPURPOSE TRAINING RANGE. 

TOTAL, KENTUCKY ..... 

LOUISIANA 

ARMY 

FORT JOHNSON (FORT POLK) 

MULTI PURPOSE ATHLETIC FIELD ................. . 

AIR FORCE 

BARKSDALE AIR FORCE BASE 

WGF DORMITORY: PLANNING AND DESIGN ... 

WEAPONS GENERATION FACILITY (INC 3) .. 

AIR FORCE RESERVE 

BARKSDALE AIR FORCE BASE 

307 BOMB WING MEDICAL FACILITY ADDITION: 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

105,000 

105,000 

38,000 

38,000 

112,000 

FINAL 

BILL 

1,600 

105,000 

8,700 

1,110 

5,856 

122,266 

38,000 38,000 

13,400 

6,700 

112,000 

UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION.................. 7,000 

TOTAL, LOUISIANA .. 

MAINE 

NAVY 

PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD 

MULTI-MISSION DRYDOCK #1 EXTENSION (INC) .. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

SACO 

NATIONAL GUARD VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SHOP: COST TO 

COMPLETE .. 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

BANGOR INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

REPAIR HANGAR ACCESS APRON (LIGHT DUTY RAMP): 

PLANNING AND DESIGN ............ . 

REPAIR WHISKEY APRON: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

TOTAL, MAINE. 

112,000 

544,808 544,808 

139,100 

544,808 

7,420 

1,450 

704 

554,382 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

MARYLAND 

NAVY 

FORT MEADE 

CYBERSECURITY OPERATIONS FACILITY ..... . 

NAVAL AIR STATION PATUXENT RIVER 

AIRCRAFT DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE FACILITIES. 

NAVAL SUPPORT ACTIVITY BETHESDA 

CONSTRUCT JOINT NAVY/DHA FIRE STATION: PLANNING 

AND DESIGN .. 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

BETHESDA NAVAL HOSPITAL 

MEDICAL CENTER ADDITION/ALTERATION (INC 7). 

FORT MEADE 

NSAW MISSION OPS AND RECORDS CENTER (INC) ... NSAW RECAP BUILDING 4 (INC) ........... . NSAW RECAP BUILDING 5 (ECB 5) (INC) ... . 

JOINT BASE ANDREWS 

HYDRANT FUELING SYSTEM ...... . 

TOTAL, MARYLAND .......... . 

MASSACHUSETTS 

ARMY 

SOLDIER SYSTEMS CENTER NATICK 

BARRACKS ADDITION ... 

AIR FORCE 

HANSCOM AIR FORCE BASE 

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER .. 

MIT-LINCOLN LAB (WEST LAB CSL/MIF) (INC 4). 

TOTAL, MASSACHUSETTS. 

MICHIGAN 

ARMY 

DETROIT ARSENAL 

GROUND TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT BUILDING .... 

MANNED/UNMANNED TACTICAL VEHICLE LAB: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN .. 

NAVY RESERVE 

BATTLE CREEK 

ORGANIC SUPPLY FACILITIES .. . 

TOTAL, MICHIGAN .......... . 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

CAMP RIPLEY 

MINNESOTA 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

186,480 141,700 101,816 105,000 

315,000 

65,000 

38,300 

953,296 

18,500 

37,000 70,000 

125,500 

72,000 

24,549 

96,549 

FINAL 

BILL 

186,480 141,700 

3,000 

101,816 105,000 

315,000 

65,000 

38,300 

956,296 

18,500 

37,000 70,000 

125,500 

72,000 

2,400 

24,549 

98,949 

ACCESS CONTROL FACILITY: PLANNING AND DESIGN... 1,530 

--------------- --------------

TOTAL, MINNESOTA............... 1,530 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

{Amounts in thousands) 

MISSISSIPPI 

AIR FORCE 

COLUMBUS AIR FORCE BASE 

T-7A GROUND BASED TRAINING SYSTEM FACILITY ... . 

T-7A UNIT MAINTENANCE TRAINING FACILITY ... . T-7A EGRESS SHOP: UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION .. 

T-7A HUSH HOUSE PAD: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION ........................ . 

KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE 

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER: PLANNING AND DESIGN .... 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

MERIDIAN 

ARMY AVIATION SUPPORT FACILITY 3: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN. 

SOUTHAVEN 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER .. 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

JACKSON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

FIRE CRASH AND RESCUE STATION: COST TO COMPLETE. 

TOTAL, MISSISSIPPI .. 

MISSOURI 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

BELLEFONTAINE 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER ..... . 

TOTAL, MISSOURI. 

MONTANA 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

GREAT FALLS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

FUEL FACILITIES .. . 

TOTAL, MONTANA .. . 

NEBRASKA 

AIR FORCE 

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

30,000 

9,500 

39,500 

28,000 28,000 

30,000 

30,000 

FINAL 

BILL 

30,000 

9,500 

4,600 4,850 

1,960 

2,160 

22,000 

8,000 

83,070 

28,000 

28,000 

30,000 

30,000 

55 CES MAINTENANCE/WAREHOUSE: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 3,500 

BASE OPERATIONS/MOBILITY CENTER: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN............................. 3,000 

LOGISTICS READINESS SQUADRON TRANSPORTATION: 

PLANNING AND DESIGN.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,700 

REPLACE VEHICLE SEARCH AREA, STRATCOM GATE, B511: 

UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION.................. 7,000 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE 

DPAA LABORATORY: PLANNING AND DESIGN... . . . . . . . 5,000 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

MEAD TRAINING SITE 

UNACCOMPANIED HOUSING: PLANNING AND DESIGN......... 1,440 

TOTAL, NEBRASKA ... 22,640 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

NEVADA 

AIR FORCE 

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE 

DORMITORY: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

FLOYD EDSALL TRAINING CENTER 

COMBINED SUPPORT MAINTENANCE SHOP: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN .... 

GENERAL INSTRUCTION FACILITY: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

HARRY REID TRAINING CENTER 

READY BUILDING: PLANNING AND DESIGN .... 

TOTAL, NEVADA ......... . 

NEW HAMPSHIRE 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

CENTER STRAFFORD 

PHYSICAL FITNESS CENTER: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION. 

LITTLETON 

NATIONAL GUARD VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SHOP ADD. 

PEMBROKE 

VEHICLE STORAGE BUILDING: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION.... . ................ . 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

PEASE AIR NATIONAL GUARD BASE 

GROUND PRODUCT SERVICE STATION: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION ........... . 

TOTAL, NEW HAMPSHIRE .. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

NEWARK 

NEW JERSEY 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER: PLANNING AND 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

23,000 

23,000 

FINAL 

BILL 

7,500 

2,700 

5,490 

590 

16,280 

9,000 

23,000 

5,000 

4,000 

41,000 

DESIGN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , 900 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

ATLANTIC CITY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

CONSOLIDATED DINING, SERVICES, AND FITNESS CENTER: 

PLANNING AND DESIGN. . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 

F-16 MISSION TRAINING CENTER: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 1,100 

TOTAL, NEW JERSEY ... 

NEW MEXICO 

ARMY 

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE 

EL PASO GATE ACCESS CONTROL POINT: UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION... . ...... . 

GUIDED MISSILE BUILDING EXPANSION: UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION ........................ . 

HIGH ENERGY LASER SYSTEMS TEST FACILITY FIRE 

STATION: UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION ..... 

J-DETC DIRECTED ENERGY FACILITY: PLANNING AND 

D~I~.. ............ . ....... . 

MAIN POST FIRE STATION: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION ........................ . 

5,000 

3,600 

5,600 

4,450 

3,060 

8,200 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

AIR FORCE 

CANNON AIR FORCE BASE 

SATELLITE FIRE STATION: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

DE BREMOND TRAINING SITE 

SOLDIER PERFORMANCE, ACFT SUPPORT BUILDING: 

UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION .. 

RIO RANCHO TRAINING SITE 

NATIONAL GUARD VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SHOP ADD .. 

TOTAL, NEW MEXICO. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

LEXINGTON ARMORY 

NEW YORK 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

11,000 11,000 

FINAL 

BILL 

2,000 

4,300 

11,000 

42,210 

ADDITION/ AL TE RATION. . . . . 90,000 

---------------

--------------

TOTAL, NEW YORK.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 90,000 

NORTH CAROLI NA 

ARMY 

FORT LIBERTY (FORT BRAGG) 

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE HANGAR. AUTOMATED RECORD FIRE RANGE. 

BARRACKS ........... . BARRACKS (FACILITY PROTOTYPING) ...... . 

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER .. 

NAVY 

CHERRY POINT MARINE CORPS AIR STATION 

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE HANGAR (INC). 

MAINTENANCE FACILITY & MARINE AIR GROUP 

TOTAL, NORTH CAROLINA ..... . 

OHIO 

AIR FORCE 

WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE 

HOS .... 

ACQUISITION MANAGEMENT COMPLEX PHASE V: PLANNING 

AND DESIGN.................... . .............. . 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

CAMP PERRY JOINT TRAINING CENTER 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER .. 

AIR FORCE RESERVE 

YOUNGSTOWN AIR RESERVE STATION 

FIRE STATION: PLANNING AND DESIGN .. 

TOTAL, OHIO ...... . 

19,500 

50,000 

85,000 

19,529 

125,150 

299, 179 

19,200 19,200 

61,000 

19,500 

50,000 

85,000 

36,000 

19,529 

62,575 

333,604 

18,000 19,200 

2,500 

39,700 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

OKLAHOMA 

AIR FORCE 

TINKER AIR FORCE BASE 

F-35 AIRCRAFT OXYGEN SHOP: PLANNING AND DESIGN .. 

KC-46A 3-BAY DEPOT MAINTENANCE HANGAR (INC 3) ..... 

VANCE AIR FORCE BASE 

UNDERGRADUATE PILOT TRAINING CENTER: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

SHAWNEE 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN. 

TOTAL, OKLAHOMA. 

OREGON 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

WASHINGTON COUNTY READINESS CENTER 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER .. 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

PORTLAND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

SPECIAL TACTICS COMPLEX, PHASE SPECIAL TACTICS COMPLEX, PHASE 

SPECIAL TACTICS COMPLEX, PHASE SPECIAL TACTICS COMPLEX, PHASE 

TOTAL, OREGON ... 

PENNSYLVANIA 

ARMY 

LETTERKENNY ARMY DEPOT 

1 . . . . 

2 ...... . 

3 .. 

4 ..... 

COMPONENT REBUILD SHOP, DEPOT LEVEL: UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION .................. . 

GUIDED MISSILE MAINTENANCE BUILDING. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

FORT INDIANTOWN GAP 

AUTOMATED MULTIPURPOSE MACHINE GUN RANGE: PLANNING 

AND DESIGN ..... . 

HERMITAGE READINESS CENTER 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER .............. . 

MOON TOWNSHIP 

COMBINED SUPPORT MAINTENANCE SHOP: COST TO 

COMPLETE. 

NEW CASTLE 

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SHOP ADDITION: UNSPECIFIED 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION ..... 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

PITTSBURGH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

ENTRY CONTROL FACILITY: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION .... 

TOTAL, PENNSYLVANIA .. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

NORTH KINGSTOWN 

RHODE ISLAND 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

78,000 

78,000 

26,000 22,000 

18,500 

66,500 

89,000 

13,600 

102,600 

FINAL 

BILL 

5,800 

78,000 

8,400 

1,800 

94,000 

26,000 

22,000 

18,500 

20,000 

11,000 

97,500 

2,500 

89,000 

1,550 

13,600 

3,100 

4,650 

8,000 

122,400 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER.. 30,000 

--------------- --------------

TOTAL, RHODE ISLAND... 30,000 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

SOUTH CAROLINA 

ARMY 

FORT JACKSON 

RECEPTION BARRACKS COMPLEX, PH2: COST TO COMPLETE. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

AIKEN COUNTY READINESS CENTER 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER. 

JOINT BASE CHARLESTON 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER: COST TO COMPLETE. 

MCCRADY TRAINING CENTER 

AUTOMATED MULTIPURPOSE MACHINE GUN RANGE .. 

TOTAL, SOUTH CAROLINA ...... . 

SOUTH DAKOTA 

AIR FORCE 

ELLSWORTH AIR FORCE BASE 

B-21 FUEL SYSTEM MAINTENANCE DOCK .. B-21 PHASE HANGAR. B-21 WEAPONS GENERATION FACILITY (INC). 

TOTAL, SOUTH DAKOTA ... 

TEXAS 

ARMY 

FORT BLISS 

COLLECTIVE TRAINING BARRACKS: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

RAIL YARD ................... . 

FORT CAVAZOS (FORT HOOD) 

BARRACKS: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

RED RIVER ARMY DEPOT 

COMPONENT REBUILD SHOP ...... . 

AIR FORCE 

JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-LACKLAND 

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER: COST TO COMPLETE ....... . 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

FORT CAVAZOS (FORT HOOD) 

GENERAL PURPOSE INSTRUCTION BUILDING: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN .... 

AIR FORCE RESERVE 

NAVAL AIR STATION JOINT RESERVE BASE FORT WORTH 

LRS WAREHOUSE ... 

TOTAL, TEXAS. 

AIR FORCE 

HILL AIR FORCE BASE 

F-35 T-7A EAST CAMPUS 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

HILL AIR FORCE BASE 

OPEN STORAGE .. 

TOTAL, UTAH. 

UTAH 

INFRASTRUCTURE ............. . 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

20,000 

7,900 

27,900 

75,000 

160,000 160,000 

395,000 

74,000 

113,000 

20,000 

16,000 

223,000 

82,000 

14,200 

96,200 

FINAL 

BILL 

101,000 

20,000 

6,500 

7,900 

135,400 

75,000 

160,000 160,000 

395,000 

7,200 

74,000 

19,800 

113,000 

20,000 

2,685 

16,000 

252,685 

82,000 

14,200 

96,200 
VERMONT 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

ETHAN ALLEN FIRING RANGE 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

{Amounts in thousands) 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER ADD/ALT: 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

FINAL 

BILL 

UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION. 4,750 

--------------- --------------

TOTAL, VERMONT. . . . . . . . . . . . 4,750 

VIRGINIA 

NAVY 

DAM NECK 

MARITIME SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM FACILITY. 

JOINT EXPEDITIONARY BASE LITTLE CREEK - STORY 

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER. 

MARINE CORPS BASE QUANTICO 

WATER TREATMENT PLANT. 

NAVAL STATION NORFOLK 

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER. 

MQ-25 AIRCRAFT LAYDOWN FACILITIES. 

SUBMARINE PIER 3 (INC) ..... 

NAVAL WEAPONS STATION YORKTOWN 

WEAPONS MAGAZINES. 

NORFOLK NAVAL SHIPYARD 

DRY DOCK SALTWATER SYSTEM FOR CVN-78 (INC). 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

FORT BELVOIR 

DIA HEADQUARTERS ANNEX.... . ....... . 

JOINT EXPEDITIONARY BASE LITTLE CREEK - STORY 

SOF SDVT2 OPERATIONS SUPPORT FACILITY ... 

PENTAGON 

SEC OPS AND PEDESTRIAN ACCESS FACS. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

SANDSTON RC & FMS 1 

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE HANGAR .... 

ARMY RESERVE 

RICHMOND 

ARMY RESERVE CENTER: PLANNING AND DESIGN ... 

NAVY RESERVE 

DAM NECK 

G/ATOR SUPPORT FACILITIES ... 

TOTAL, VIRGINIA ... 

WASHINGTON 

ARMY 

JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD 

BARRACKS . . . . . . ....... . BARRACKS: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SHOP: PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

YAKIMA TRAINING CENTER 

AUTOMATED INFANTRY PLATOON BATTLE COURSE: PLANNING 

AND DESIGN ..... . 

NAVY 

NAVAL AIR STATION WHIDBEY ISLAND 

E/A-18G AIRCRAFT REGIONAL SERVICE FACILITY: 

PLANNING AND DESIGN .. 

NAVAL BASE KITSAP 

SHIPYARD ELECTRICAL BACKBONE. 

109,680 109,680 

35,000 35,000 

127,120 63,560 

43,600 43,600 

114,495 57,248 

99,077 99,077 

221 , 920 110,960 

81,082 81,082 

185,000 185,000 

61,000 61,000 

30,600 30,600 

20,000 20,000 

4,000 

12,400 12,400 

--------------- ---------------

1 , 140,974 

100,000 195,000 

913,207 

100,000 

7,900 7,500 

960 

11,100 

195,000 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD 

SOF CONSOLIDATED RIGGING FACILITY .. 

MANCHESTER 

BULK STORAGE TANKS, PHASE 2. 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

CAMP MURRAY 

NATIONAL GUARD/RESERVE CENTER: PLANNING AND DESIGN 

TOTAL, WASHINGTON. 

WEST VIRGINIA 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

BLUEFIELD 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN ......... . 

CAMP DAWSON-KINGWOOD 

COVERED TRAINING AREA: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION ..... . 

CHARLESTON 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN ........... . 

PARKERSBURG 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER: PLANNING AND 

DESIGN .. 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

MCLAUGHLIN AIR NATIONAL GUARD BASE 

RENOVATE BUILDING 109 FOR AEROSPACE SUPPORT 

EQUIPMENT: UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION .. 

SHEPHERD FIELD 

INDOOR SMALL ARMS RANGE: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION. 

MAIN GATE ENTRY CONTROL POINT RENOVATION: 

UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION. 

TOTAL, WEST VIRGINIA. 

WISCONSIN 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

VIROQUA 

NATIONAL GUARD READINESS CENTER .......... . 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

GENERAL MITCHELL INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 

INDOOR SMALL ARMS RANGE: UNSPECIFIED MINOR 

CONSTRUCTION.... . ................. . 

POL PIPELINE: UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION. 

TOTAL, WISCONSIN. 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

62,000 

71,000 

428,000 

18,200 18,200 

FINAL 

BILL 

62,000 

71,000 

3,600 

459,060 

1,950 

8,300 

4,800 

3,300 3,000 

7,000 

6,000 

34,350 

18,200 

7,100 

4,250 

29,550 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

WYOMING 

AIR FORCE 

F.E. WARREN AIR FORCE BASE 

GBSO INTEGRATED COMMAND CENTER (INC 2). GBSD INTEGRATED TRAINING CENTER .. GBSD MISSILE HANDLING COMPLEX (INC 2). 

TOTAL, WYOMING .................... . 

AUSTRALIA 

NAVY 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE BASE DARWIN 

PDI: AIRCRAFT PARKING APRON (INC) .... 

AIR FORCE 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE BASE DARWIN 

PDI: SQUADRON OPERATIONS FACILITY ... 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE BASE TINDAL 

PDI: AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE SUPPORT FACILITY. PDI: BOMBER APRON ....... . 

PDI: SQUADRON OPERATIONS FACILITY. 

TOTAL, AUSTRALIA ...... . 

CUBA 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

GUANTANAMO BAY NAVAL STATION 

AMBULATORY CARE CENTER (INC 1) .... 

TOTAL, CUBA ............. . 

GERMANY 

ARMY 

GRAFENWOEHR 

AUTOMATED MULTIPURPOSE MACHINE GUN RANGE .. 

HOHENFELS 

SIMULATIONS CENTER .......... . 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

BAUM HOLDER 

SOF COMPANY OPERATIONS FACILITY ....... . SOF JOINT PARACHUTE RIGGING FACILITY .. . 

KAISERSLAUTERN AIR BASE 

KAISERSLAUTERN MIDDLE SCHOOL. 

RAMSTEIN AIR BASE 

RAMSTEIN MIDDLE SCHOOL ...... . 

RHINE ORDNANCE BARRACKS 

MEDICAL CENTER REPLACEMENT (INC 11). 

STUTTGART 

ROBINSON BARRACKS ELEM SCHOOL REPLACEMENT. 

TOTAL, GERMANY. 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

27,000 

85,000 

28,000 

140,000 

134,624 

26,000 

17,500 

93,000 

20,000 

291,124 

60,000 60,000 

10,400 

56,000 

41,000 

23,000 21,275 

181,764 

77,210 

8,000 

418,649 

FINAL 

BILL 

27,000 

85,000 

28,000 

140,000 134,624 

26,000 

17,500 

93,000 

20,000 

291,124 

60,000 60,000 

10,400 

56,000 

41,000 

23,000 21,275 

181,764 

77,210 

8,000 

418,649 
GUAM 

NAVY 

JOINT REGION MARIANAS 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

{Amounts in thousands) 

POI: CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER ....... . 

POI: JOINT CONSOL. COMM. CENTER (INC). 

POI: JOINT COMMUNICATION UPGRADE (INC) .. 

POI: MISSILE INTEGRATION TEST FACILITY .. 

FINEGAYAN 

POI: 9TH ESB TRAINING COMPLEX .... POI: ARTILLERY BATTERY FACILITIES .. POI: CONSOLIDATED MEB HQ/NCIS PHI!. 

POI: RECREATION CENTER ............ . 

POI: RELIGIOUS MINISTRY SERVICES FACILITY .... 

POI: SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS FACILITY (INC). 

POI: TRAINING CENTER. 

AIR FORCE 

JOINT REGION MARIANAS 

POI: NORTH AIRCRAFT PARKING RAMP (INC) ... 

AIR FORCE RESERVE 

JOINT REGION MARIANAS 

AERIAL PORT FACILITY. 

TOTAL, GUAM. 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

SOTO CANO AIR BASE 

FUEL FACILITIES. 

TOTAL, HONDURAS ... 

HONDURAS 

ITALY 

NAVY 

NAVAL AIR STATION SIGONELLA 

EDI: ORDNANCE MAGAZINES .. 

TOTAL, ITALY .......... . 

JAPAN 

AIR FORCE 

KADENA AIR BASE 

POI: HELO RESCUE OPS MAINTENANCE HANGAR (INC 3). POI: THEATER A/C CORROSION CONTROL CTR (INC). 

DEFENSE -WIDE 

FLEET ACTIVITIES YOKOSUKA 

KINNICK HIGH SCHOOL (INC) ........... . 

KADENA AIR BASE 

POI: SOF COMPOSITE MAINTENANCE FACILITY ... POI: SOF MAINTENANCE HANGAR. 

TOTAL, JAPAN ............. . 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

105,220 107,000 

292,830 

174,540 

23,380 

137,550 

19,740 

34,740 

46,350 

166,159 

89,640 

109,000 

27,000 

1 , 333, 149 

41,300 41,300 

77,072 

77,072 

46,000 42,000 

70,000 

11,400 

88,900 

258,300 

FINAL 

BILL 

105,220 

107,000 146,415 

87,270 

23,380 

72, 776 

19,740 

34,740 

46,350 

83,079 89,640 

109,000 

27,000 

951,610 

41,300 41,300 

77,072 77,072 

46,000 42,000 

70,000 

11,400 

88,900 

258,300 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS 

AIR FORCE 

TI NIAN 

PDI: AIRFIELD DEVELOPMENT, PHASE 1 ( INC 3) .. PDI: FUEL TANKS W/PIPELINE & HYDRANT (INC 3). PDI: PARKING APRON (INC 3) ........... . 

TOTAL, NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS. 

NORWAY 

AIR FORCE 

RYGGE AIR STATION 

EDI: DABS-FEV STORAGE .. EDI: MUNITIONS STORAGE AREA. 

TOTAL, NORWAY. 

PHILIPPINES 

AIR FORCE 

BASA AIR BASE 

PDI: TRANSIENT AIRCRAFT PARKING APRON .. 

TOTAL, PHILIPPINES ...... . 

SPAIN 

AIR FORCE 

MORON AIR BASE 

EDI: MUNITIONS STORAGE .. 

DEFENSE -WIDE 

NAVAL STATION ROTA 

BULK TANK FARM, PHASE 1 ... 

TOTAL, SPAIN ....... . 

UNITED KINGDOM 

AIR FORCE 

ROYAL AIR FORCE FAIRFORD 

EDI: RADR STORAGE FACILITY. 

ROYAL AIR FORCE LAKENHEATH 

EDI: RADR STORAGE FACILITY .. 

SURETY DORMITORY .. 

TOTAL, UNITED KINGDOM. 

NATO SECURITY INVESTMENT PROGRAM .. 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

26,000 20,000 

32,000 

78,000 

88,000 

31,000 

119,000 

35,000 35,000 

26,000 

80,000 

106,000 

47,000 

28,000 

50,000 

125,000 

293,434 

FINAL 

BILL 

26,000 20,000 

32,000 

78,000 

88,000 

31,000 

119,000 

35,000 

35,000 

26,000 

80,000 

106,000 

47,000 

28,000 

50,000 

125,000 

293,434 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands} 

WORLDWIDE UNSPECIFIED 

ARMY 

HOST NATION SUPPORT. PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION .. 

SUBTOTAL, ARMY .. 

NAVY 

PLANNING AND DESIGN .. . MINOR CONSTRUCTION ... . 

SUBTOTAL, NAVY ... . 

AIR FORCE 

EDI: PLANNING AND DESIGN ...... . 

PLANNING AND DESIGN ........ . 

SPACE FORCE: PLANNING AND DESIGN .. 

MINOR CONSTRUCTION ..... . 

SUBTOTAL, AIR FORCE. 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

ENERGY RESILIENCE AND CONSERVATION INVESTMENT 

PROGRAM. 

PLANNING AND DESIGN 

DEFENSE-WIDE ..... . DEFENSE-WIDE ERCIP. DEFENSE HEALTH AGENCY. DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY .... DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE EDUCATION AGENCY ... MISSILE DEFENSE AGENCY. 

NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY. 

THE JOINT STAFF ... 

U.S. CYBER COMMAND ..... 

U.S. INDO-PACIFIC COMMAND ... U.S. SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND .. . 

WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICE .. . 

SUBTOTAL, DEFENSE-WIDE .... 

UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION 

DEFENSE-WIDE 

DEFENSE-WIDE ... 

DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY .. 

THE JOINT STAFF .......... . 

U.S. SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND. 

US. INDO-PACIFIC COMMAND. 

SUBTOTAL, UNSPECIFIED MINOR CONSTRUCTION. 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

26,000 

270,875 

76,280 

373,155 

599,942 

34,430 

634,372 

5,648 

338,985 

90,281 

64,900 

499,814 

548,000 

32,579 

86,250 

49,610 

24,000 

8,568 

1,035 

3,068 

2,000 

30,215 

25,130 

590 

811,045 

3,000 

4,875 

11,107 

19,271 

38,253 

FINAL 

BILL 

26,000 

280,875 

96,280 

403,155 

624,942 

34,430 

659,372 

5,648 

338,985 

90,281 

64,900 

499,814 

548,000 

32,579 

86,250 

49,610 

24,000 

8,568 

11,035 

3,068 

2,000 

30,215 

69,000 

25,130 

590 

890,045 

3,000 

4,875 

11,107 

19,271 

62,000 

100,253 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 

PLANNING AND DESIGN .. . MINOR CONSTRUCTION ... . 

AIR NATIONAL GUARD 

PLANNING AND DESIGN. MINOR CONSTRUCTION .. 

ARMY RESERVE 

PLANNING AND DESIGN. MINOR CONSTRUCTION ..... 

NAVY RESERVE 

MCNR PLANNING AND DESIGN. MCNR MINOR CONSTRUCTION .. 

AIR FORCE RESERVE 

PLANNING AND DESIGN .. . MINOR CONSTRUCTION ... . 

SUBTOTAL, WORLDWIDE UNSPECIFIED .. 

FAMILY HOUSING, ARMY 

GEORGIA 

FORT GORDON 

FORT GORDON MHPI EQUITY INVESTMENT ... 

MISSOURI 

FORT LEONARD WOOD 

...... ''. 

FORT LEONARD WOOD MHPI EQUITY INVESTMENT .. 

GERMANY 

BAUM HOLDER 

FAMILY HOUSING NEW CONSTRUCTION ..... . 

KWAJALEIN 

KWAJALEIN ATOLL 

FAMILY HOUSING REPLACEMENT CONSTRUCTION. 

PLANNING AND DESIGN. 

SUBTOTAL, CONSTRUCTION .. 

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 

FURNISHINGS ... HOUSING PRIVITIZATION SUPPORT. 

LEASING ...... . 

MAINTENANCE .......... . 

MANAGEMENT ........... . 

MISCELLANEOUS ........ . 

SERVICES ..... . 

UTILITIES .. . 

SUBTOTAL, OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE. 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

34,286 

63,000 

35,600 

63,122 

23,389 

14,687 

6,495 

7,847 

12,146 

9,926 

FINAL 

BILL 

34,286 

73,000 

35,600 

63,122 

23,389 

14,687 

6,495 

7,847 

12,146 

9,926 

--------------- ---------------

2,627,137 2,833,137 

50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 

78,746 78,746 

98,600 98,600 

27,549 27,549 

--------------- ---------------

304,895 304,895 

12,121 12,121 

86,019 91,019 

112,976 112,976 

86,706 86,706 

41,121 46,121 

554 554 

7,037 7,037 

38,951 38,951 

--------------- ---------------

385,485 395,485 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

FAMILY HOUSING, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

MARINE BARRACKS WASHINGTON/IMPROVEMENTS. 

GUAM 

NAVAL SUPPORT ACTIVITY ANDERSEN 

REPLACE ANDERSEN HOUSING PH 8. REPLACE ANDERSEN HOUSING (AF) PH?. 

JAPAN 

FLEET ACTIVITIES YOKOSUKA 

IMPROVEMENTS - IKEGO TOWNHOUSE. 

PLANNING AND DESIGN, WASHINGTON DC. PLANNING AND DESIGN FOR DPRI/GUAM. 

SUBTOTAL, CONSTRUCTION. 

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 

FURNISHINGS ..... HOUSING PRIVATIZATION SUPPORT. 

LEASING ...... . 

MAINTENANCE .......... . 

MANAGEMENT ........... . 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

SERVICES. 

UTILITIES ..... 

SUBTOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE .... 

FAMILY HOUSING, AIR FORCE 

ALABAMA 

MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE 

MHPI RESTRUCTURE-AETC GROUP II ............ . 

COLORADO 

U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY 

CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT - CARLTON HOUSE ... 

HAWAII 

HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE 

MHPI RESTRUCTURE-JS PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM .... 

MISSISSIPPI 

KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE 

MHPI RESTRUCTURE-SOUTHERN GROUP .. 

PLANNING AND DESIGN ... 

SUBTOTAL, CONSTRUCTION .. 

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 

FURNISHINGS ......... . HOUSING PRIVATIZATION SUPPORT .. 

LEASING .. 

MAINTENANCE ... . 

MANAGEMENT .. . 

MISCELLANEOUS .. 

SERVICES. 

UTILITIES. 

SUBTOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE. 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

10,247 

121,906 

83,126 

47,493 

4,782 

9,588 

FINAL 

BILL 

10,247 

121,906 

83,126 

47,493 

4,782 

9,588 

--------------- ---------------

277,142 277,142 

17,744 17,744 

65,655 70,655 60,214 60,214 

101,356 101,356 

61,896 66,896 

419 419 

13,250 13,250 

43,320 43,320 

--------------- ---------------

363,854 373,854 

65,000 65,000 

9,282 9,282 

75,000 75,000 

80,000 80,000 

7,815 7,815 

--------------- ---------------

237,097 237,097 

12,884 23,884 

31,803 36,803 

5,143 5,143 

135,410 124,410 

68,023 73,023 

2,377 2,377 

10,692 10,692 

48,054 48,054 

--------------- ---------------

314,386 324,386 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Amounts in thousands) 

FAMILY HOUSING, DEFENSE-WIDE 

OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 

DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY 

FURNISHINGS ..... . 

LEASING .......... . 

UTILITIES. 

NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY 

FURNISHINGS ... 

LEASING ... 

MAINTENANCE. 

UTILITIES. 

SUBTOTAL, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE. 

DOD FAMILY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT FUND ...... . DOD MILITARY UNACCOMPANIED HOUSING IMPROVEMENT FUND. 

BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE 

ARMY .. . 

NAVY .. . 

AIR FORCE. 

DEFENSE -WIDE .. 

TOTAL, BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE .. 

ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS 

UNFUNDED REQUIREMENTS (Sec. 124) 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, ARMY .. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS ... MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, DEFENSE-WIDE MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR NATIONAL GUARD .. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, ARMY RESERVE .... 

MILITARY INSTALLATION RESILIENCE (Sec. 128) 

MILITARY INSTALLATION RESILIENCE, ARMY ... MILITARY INSTALLATION RESILIENCE, NAVY AND MARINE 

CORPS ... 

MILITARY INSTALLATION RESILIENCE, AIR FORCE ...... . 

LAB INFRASTRUCTURE (Sec. 129) 

LAB INFRASTRUCTURE, ARMY .. LAB INFRASTRUCTURE, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS. LAB INFRASTRUCTURE, AIR FORCE ............ . 

NATURAL DISASTER (Sec. 130) 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE ............ . 

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERS PLANNING AND DESIGN 

(Sec. 131) 

MIL IT ARY CONSTRUCTION , ARMY ................. . MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS. 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE ... 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

673 

32,042 

4,273 

89 

13,658 

35 

15 

50,785 

6,611 

496 

150,640 108,818 123,990 

5,726 

389,174 

FINAL 

BILL 

673 

32,042 

4,273 

89 

13,658 

35 

15 

50,785 

6,611 

496 

171 , 640 

164,818 146,990 

5,726 

489,174 

8,214 

182,150 166,300 

62,400 66,815 

5,200 

23,000 

15,000 

7,500 7,500 

10,000 10,000 10,000 

150,000 

15,000 15,000 15,000 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

{Amounts in thousands) 

BARRACKS REPLACEMENT - PLANNING AND DESIGN (Sec. 132) 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, ARMY.. . ......... . MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE ... 

COST TO COMPLETE PROJECTS (Sec. 133) 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE. 

DEMOLITION - UNSPECIFIED MINOR MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 

(Sec. 134) 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, ARMY .......... . MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE ...... . 

FAMILY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT (SEC 135) 

FAMILY HOUSING OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY. 

AUTHORIZED PROJECTS (SEC 136) 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, DEFENSE-WIDE .. 

FOREIGN MILITARY TRAINING INFRASTRUCTURE (Sec. 137) 

MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE .. . 

TOTAL, ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS ............... . 

GRAND TOTAL. 

BUDGET 

REQUEST 

16,674,944 

FINAL 

BILL 

15,000 

15,000 15,000 

16,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 19,000 

37,100 

83,000 

1,014,179 

18,675,000 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

TITLE I - DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 

Military Construction 

Active Components: 

Military Construction, Army ........................ . 

Military Construction, Navy and Marine Corps ....... . Military Construction, Air Force ................... . Military Construction, Defense-Wide ................ . 

Subtotal, Active components .................. . 

Reserve Components: 

Military Construction, Army National Guard ......... . Military Construction, Air National Guard .......... . 

Military Construction, Army Reserve ................ . Military Construction, Navy Reserve ................ . Military Construction, Air Force Reserve ........... . 

Subtotal, Reserve components ................. . 

North Atlantic Treaty Organization Security Investment 

Program ............................................ . 

Department of Defense Base Closure Account ........... . 

Total, Military Construction ................... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

1,553,825 

4,345,320 

2,614,996 2,626,078 

FY 2024 

Request 

1,470,555 

6,022,187 

2,605,314 2,984,682 

Final Bill 

2,022,775 

5,531,369 

2,741,424 

3,161,782 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

+468,950 

+1, 186,049 

+126,428 +535,704 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

+552,220 

-490,818 

+136,110 

+177, 100 

--------------- --------------- --------------- -------------- --------------

11,140,219 13,082,738 13,457,350 +2,317,131 

459,018 340,186 620,647 +161 ,629 

279,353 178,722 295,526 +16,173 

193,878 107,076 151,076 -42,802 

36,837 51,291 51,291 +14,454 

85,423 291,572 331,572 +246,149 

-- - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- -

1,054,509 968,847 1,450,112 +395,603 

220,139 293,434 293,434 +73,295 

574,687 389,174 489,174 -85,513 

+374,612 +280,461 

+116,804 

+44,000 

+40,000 

--------

+481 ,265 

+100,000 

- - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --- - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - -

12,989,554 14,734,193 15,690,070 +2,700,516 +955,877 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Family Housing 

Family Housing Construction, Army .................... . Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, Army ....... . 

Family Housing Construction, Navy and Marine Corps ... . 

Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, Navy and 

Marine Corps ....................................... . 

Family Housing Construction, Air Force ............... . Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, Air Force .. . 

Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide 

Department of Defense Family Housing Improvement Fund. 

Department of Defense Military Unaccompanied Housing 

Improvement Fund ................................... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

169,339 

446,411 

337,297 378,224 

232,788 

365,222 

50,113 

6,442 

494 

FY 2024 

Request 

304,895 385,485 

277,142 

363,854 

237,097 

314,386 

50,785 

6,611 

496 

Final Bill 

304,895 395,485 

277,142 

373,854 

237,097 

324,386 

50,785 

6,611 

496 

Final Bi 11 

vs Enacted 

+135,556 

-50,926 

-60, 155 

-4,370 

+4,309 

-40,836 

+672 +169 

+2 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

+10, 000 +10,000 +10, 000 

---------------

---------------

--------------- --------------

--------------

Total, Family Housing .......................... . 1,986,330 1,940,751 1,970,751 -15,579 +30,000 

Administrative Provisions 

Unfunded Requirements (Sec. 124): 

Military Construction, Army ........................ 243,490 8,214 -235,276 +8,214 Military Construction, Navy and Marine Corps ...... 423,300 182,150 -241,150 +182, 150 

Military Construction, Air Force .................... 527,300 166,300 -361,000 +166,300 Military Construction, Defense-Wide ................ 151,000 62,400 -88,600 +62,400 Military Construction, Army National Guard ......... 54,743 66,815 +12,072 +66,815 Military Construction, Air National Guard ........... 5,200 +5,200 +5,200 Military Construction, Army Reserve ................ 56,600 23,000 -33,600 +23,000 

Military Construction, Navy Reserve ................ 116,964 -116,964 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Military Construction, Air Force Reserve .......... . 

Family Housing Construction, Army ................. . Family Housing Construction, Air Force ............ . 

Military Installation Resilience (Sec. 128): 

Military Installation Resilience, Army ............. . Military Installation Resilience, Navy and Marine 

Corps ............................................ . 

Military Installation Resilience, Air Force ........ . 

Lab Infrastructure (Sec. 129): 

Lab Infrastructure, Army ........................... . Lab Infrastructure, Navy & Marine Corps ............ . Lab Infrastructure, Air Force ...................... . 

Natural Disaster (Sec. 130): 

Military Construction, Air Force ................... . 

Child Development Centers (Sec. 131): 

Military Construction, Army ........................ . Military Construction, Navy & Marine Corps ........ . Military Construction, Air Force ................... . 

Cost to Complete Projects (FY23 Sec 131): 

Military Construction, Army ........................ . Military Construction, Navy & Marine Corps ......... . 

Military Construction, Air Force ................... . Military Construction, Defense-Wide ................ . Military Construction, Army National Guard ........ . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

9,000 

321,722 

18,800 

25,000 

40,000 

25,000 20,000 

10,000 

90,000 

360,000 

15,000 15,000 

37,400 

103,000 

331,000 

273,000 279,347 

66,000 

FY 2024 

Request Final Bi 11 

15,000 

7,500 7,500 

10,000 10,000 10,000 

150,000 

15,000 15,000 15,000 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

-9,000 

-321,722 

-18,800 

-10,000 -32,500 -17,500 

-10, 000 -80,000 

-210,000 

-22,400 

-103,000 -331 ,000 -273,000 -279,347 

-66,000 

Final Bi 11 

vs Request 

+15,000 

+7,500 +7,500 

+10, 000 +10,000 +10,000 

+150,000 

+15,000 

+15,000 +15,000 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Military Construction, Air National Guard .......... . Military Construction, Army Reserve ................ . Military Construction, Navy Reserve ................ . Military Construction, Air Force Reserve ........... . 

Barracks Replacement (Sec. 132): 

Military Construction, Army ........................ . 

Military Construction, Navy & Marine Corps ........ . Military Construction, Air Force ................... . 

Cost to Completes (Sec 133): 

Military Construction, Air Force ................... . 

Military Construction, Navy & Marine Corps · Water 

Treatment and Distribution Infrastructure (FY23 Sec. 

133) ............................................... . 

Demolition (Sec. 134): 

Military Construction, 

Military Construction, Military Construction, 

Army ........................ . 

Navy & Marine Corps ........ . 

Air Force .................. .. 

Cost to Complete Projects (FY23 Sec. 134): 

Military Construction, Army ........................ . Military Construction, Navy & Marine Corps ......... . Military Construction, Air Force .......... ,., ..... ,. 

Military Construction, Defense-Wide ................ . Military Construction, Army National Guard ......... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

17,000 

24,000 

5,500 

11,000 

25,000 

48,600 

166,500 

63,350 

14,200 18,900 

FY 2024 

Request Final Bill 

15,000 15,000 15,000 16,000 15,000 

15,000 15,000 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

.17, 000 

-24,000 

-5,500 

-11, 000 

+15,000 +15,000 +15,000 +16,000 

-25,000 

+15,000 

+15,000 +15,000 

-48,600 

-166,500 

-63,350 -14,200 -18,900 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

+15,000 +15,000 +15,000 +16,000 

+15,000 

+15,000 +15,000 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Military Construction, Air National Guard .......... . Military Construction, Army Reserve ................ . Military Construction, Air Force Reserve ........... . 

Family Housing Improvement (Sec 135): 

Family Housing, Navy & Marine Corps ................ . 

Authorized Projects (Sec 136): 

Military Construction, Defense-Wide ................ . 

Foreign Military Training Infrastructure (Sec. 137): 

Military Construction, Air National Guard .......... . 

Total, Administrative Provisions ............... . Total, title I, Department of Defense .......... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

4,900 

2,000 

500 

10,000 

4,024,116 

19,000,000 

FY 2024 

Request 

16,674,944 

Final Bi 11 

19,000 

37,100 

83,000 

1,014,179 

18,675,000 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

-4,900 -2,000 

-500 

+19,000 +37, 100 +73,000 

-3,009,937 

-325,000 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

+19,000 +37, 100 +83,000 

+1,014,179 +2,000,056 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

TITLE II - DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS 

Veterans Benefits Administration 

Compensation and pensions: 

Budget year appropriations ....................... . 

Advance from prior year appropriations ........... . 

Subtotal, Compensation and pensions available 

in fiscal year ............................ .. 

Advance appropriations, FY 2025 .................. . 

Less appropriations from prior year advances ..... . 

Total, Compensation and pensions appropriated 

in this bill .............................. .. 

Readjustment benefits: 

Budget year appropriations ....................... . 

Advance from prior year appropriations ........... . 

Subtotal, readjustment benefits available in 

fi seal year ................................ . 

Advance appropri at i ans, FY 2025 .................. . 

Less appropriations from prior year advances ..... . 

Total, Readjustment benefits appropriated in 

this bill .................................. . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

152,016,542 152,016,542 146,778, 136 

-152,016,542 

146,778 , 136 

8,906,851 8,906,851 

8,452,500 

-8,906,851 

8,452,500 

FY 2024 

Request 

4,655,879 

146,778,136 151,434,015 181,390,281 

-146,778,136 

186,046,160 

8,452,500 8,452,500 

11,523,134 

-8,452,500 

11,523,134 

Final Bill 

15,072,388 

146,778,136 161,850,524 182,310,515 

-146, 778, 136 

197,382,903 

374,852 

8,452,500 8,827,352 

13,399,805 

-8,452,500 

13,774,657 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

+15,072,388 

-5,238,406 

+9,833,982 

+35,532,379 

+5,238,406 

+50,604,767 

+374,852 

-454,351 

-79,499 

+4,947,305 

+454,351 

+5, 322,157 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

+10,416,509 +10,416,509 

+920,234 

+11 ,336,743 

+374,852 

+374,852 

+1 ,876,671 

+2,251 ,523 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Veterans insurance and indemnities: 

Budget year appropriations ....................... . 

Advance from prior year appropriations ........... . 

Subtotal, Veterans insurance and indemnities 

available in fiscal year ................... . 

Advance appropriations, FY 2025 .................. . 

Less appropriations from prior year advances ..... . 

Total, Veterans insurance and indemnities 

appropriated in this bill .................. . 

Veterans housing benefit program fund: 

Credit subsidy: 

Direct ............................... , ....... · 

Guaranteed ................................... . 

Subtotal (Credit subsidy) ...................... . 

(Limitation on direct loans) ..................... . 

Administrative expenses .......................... . 

Vocational rehabilitation loans program account ...... . 

(Limitation on direct loans) ..................... . 

Administrative expenses .......................... . 

Native American veteran housing loan program account .. 

General operating expenses, VBA ...................... . 

Total, Veterans Benefits Administration ........ . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

109,865 

109,865 

121,126 

-109,865 

121,126 

-104,000 

2,628,000 

FY 2024 

Request 

12,701 

121,126 

133,827 135,119 

-121, 126 

147,820 

-83,000 

1,803,000 

Final Bi 11 

12,701 

121,126 

133,827 135,119 

-121, 126 

147,820 

-83,000 

1,803,000 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

+12,701 +11, 261 

+23,962 +13,993 

-11 , 261 

+26,694 

+21 ,000 

-825,000 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

- - -- - - - - - - - - - -- ------- --- - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2,524,000 1,720,000 1 ,720, 000 -804,000 

(500) (500) (500) 

282,361 316,742 316,742 +34,381 

7 78 78 +71 

(942) (2,026) (2,026) (+1 ,084) 

446 461 461 +15 

1,400 2,719 2,719 +1, 319 

3,863,000 3,899,000 3,899,000 +36,000 

-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - --

162,022,976 203,656,114 217,244,380 +55,221 ,404 +13,588,266 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Budget year appropriations ................. . 

Advance appropriations, FY 2025 ............ . 

Advances from prior year appropriations ........ . 

Veterans Health Administration 

Medical services (MS): 

Budget year appropriations ....................... . 

Advance from prior year appropriations ........... . 

Subtotal, MS available in fiscal year ........ . 

Advance appropriations, FY 2025 .............. . 

Total, MS appropriated in this bill ........ . 

Medical community care (MCC): 

Budget year appropriations ....................... . 

Advance from prior year appropriations ........... . 

Subtotal, MCC available in fiscal year ....... . 

Advance appropriations, FY 2025 .............. . 

Total, MCC appropriated in this bill ....... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

(6,671,214) 

(155,351,762) (161,033,258) 

261,000 

70,323,116 

- - - - - - - - --

70, 584,116 

74,004,000 

- - - - - - - - - -

74,265,000 

4,300,000 

24,156,659 

----------

28,456,659 

33,000,000 37,300,000 

FY 2024 

Request 

(10,607,580) 

(193,048,534) (155,351,762) 

74,004,000 

----------

74,004,000 71,000,000 

----------

71 ,000,000 

33,000,000 

----------

33,000,000 

20,382,000 20,382,000 

Final Bill 

(21,398,941) 

(195,845,439) 

(155,351,762) 

-3,034,205 

74,004,000 

- - - - - - - - - -

70,969,795 71,000,000 

----------

67,965,795 

-2,657,977 

33,000,000 

----------

30,342,023 

20,382,000 17,724,023 

Final Bi 11 

vs Enacted 

(+14, 727,727) 

(+40,493,677) 

(-5 ,681 ,496) 

-3,295,205 

+3,680,884 

--------

+385,679 

-3,004,000 

----------

-6,299,205 -6,957,977 

+8,843,341 

----------

+1 ,885,364 

-12,618,000 -19,575,977 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

(+10, 791,361) 

(+2,796,905) 

-3,034,205 -3,034,205 

-3,034,205 -2,657,977 

-2,657,977 -2,657,977 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Medical support and compliance (MSC): 

Budget year appropriations ....................... . 

Advance from prior year appropriations ........... . 

Subtotal, MSC available in fiscal year ....... . 

Advance appropriations, FY 2025 .............. . 

Total, MSC appropriated in this bill ....... . 

Medical facilities (MF): 

Budget year appropriations ....................... . 

Advance from prior year appropriations ........... . 

Subtotal, MF available in fiscal year ........ . 

Advance appropriations, FY 2025 .............. . 

Total, MF appropriated in this bill ........ . 

Total, VA Medical Care available in fiscal 

year ..................................... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

1,400,000 

9,673,409 

---------

11,073,409 12,300,000 

FY 2024 

Request 

12,300,000 

----------

12,300,000 

11,800,000 

Final Bill 

-1, 550,000 

12,300,000 

- -- ----- --

10,750,000 11,800,000 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

-2,950,000 

+2,626,591 

- --- -- - -

-323,409 -500,000 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

-1 ,550,000 

-1,550,000 

--------------- --------------- ---------------

-------------- --------------

13,700,000 11,800,000 10,250,000 -3,450,000 -1 ,550,000 

1,500,000 149,485 -1,350,515 +149,485 

7,133,816 8,800,000 8,800,000 +1,666,184 

------- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - -- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - -

8,633,816 8,800,000 8,949,485 +315,669 +149,485 8,800,000 9,400,000 9,400,000 +600,000 

- - - - - ---------- --------------- ------- -------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -

10,300,000 9,400,000 9,549,485 -750,515 +149,485 

--------------- --------------- --------------- -------------- --------------

118,748,000 128,104,000 121,011,303 +2,263,303 -7,092,697 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Medical and prosthetic research ...................... . 

Medical care cost recovery collections: 

Offsetting collections ........................... . 

Appropriations (indefinite) ...................... . 

Subtotal ....................................... . 

Medical Care Collections Fund (MCCF) (transfer out) 

(Sec. 214) ......................................... . 

Medical Community Care and Medical Services (by 

transfer) (Sec. 214) ............................... . 

VA medical funds (transfer out) (Sec. 219) ........... . 

DoD-VA Joint Medical Facility Demonstration Fund (by 

transfer) (Sec. 219) ............................... . 

MCCF to DoD-VA Joint Medical Facility Demonstration 

Fund (transfer out) (Sec. 221) ..................... . 

DoD-VA Joint Medical Facility Demonstration Fund (by 

transfer) (Sec. 221) .............................. .. 

VA Medical Care Funds (transfer out) (Sec. 222) ...... . 

DoD-VA Health Care Sharing Incentive Fund (by 

transfer) (Sec. 222) ............................... . 

Total, Veterans Health Administration .......... . 

Budget year appropriations ................. . 

Advance appropriations ( FY 2025) ........... . 

Advances from prior year appropriations ........ . 

(By transfer) .................................. . 

(Transfer out) ................................. . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

916,000 

-3,910,000 

3,910,000 

FY 2024 

Request 

938,000 

-3,991 ,000 

3,991,000 

Final Bill 

943,000 

-3,991,000 

3,991,000 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

+27,000 

-81,000 

+81 ,000 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

+5,000 

--------------- --------------- --------------- -------------- --------------

(-785,000) (-491,000) (-491,000) (+294,000) 

(785,000) (491,000) (491,000) (-294,000) 

(-330,140) (-430,532) (-430,532) (-100,392) 

(330,140) (430,532) (430,532) (+100,392) 

(-16,000) (-20,000) (-20,000) (-4,000) 

(16,000) (20,000) (20,000) (+4,000) 

(-15,000) (-15, 000) (-15,000) 

(15,000) (15,000) (15,000) 

----- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ---- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

136,481,000 113,520,000 106,432,303 -30,048,697 -7,087,697 

(8,377,000) (938,000) (-6,149,697) (-14,526,697) (-7 ,087 ,697) 

( 128 , 104,000) (112,582,000) (112,582,000) (-15,522,000) 

(111,287,000) (128,104,000) (128,104,000) (+16,817,000) 

(1,146,140) (956,532) (956,532) (-189,608) 

(-1,146,140) (-956,532) (-956,532) (+189,608) 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

National Cemetery Administration 

National Cemetery Administration ..................... . 

Departmental Administration 

General Administration ............................... . 

Board of Veterans Appeals ............................ . 

Information Technology Systems ( IT Systems) .......... . 

Veterans Electronic Health Record (EHR) .............. . 

Office of Inspector General .......................... . Construction, major projects ......................... . Construction, minor projects ......................... . 

Grants for construction of State extended care 

facilities ......................................... . 

Grants for the construction of Veterans cemeteries ... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

430,000 

433,000 

285,000 

5,782,000 

1,759,000 

273,000 

1,447,890 

626,110 

150,000 

50,000 

FY 2024 

Request 

480,000 

475,000 

287,000 

6,401,000 

1,863,000 

296,000 

881,000 

680,000 

164,000 

60,000 

Final Bill 

480,000 

475,000 

287,000 

6,401,000 

1 , 334, 142 

296,000 

961,219 

692,000 

171 , 000 

60,000 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

+50,000 

+42,000 

+2,000 

+619,000 

-424,858 

+23,000 

-486,671 

+65,890 

+21 ,000 

+10,000 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

-528,858 

+80,219 +12,000 

+7,000 

---------------

--------------- --------------- --------------

--------------

Total , Departmental Admi ni strati on ............. . 10,806,000 11,107,000 10,677,361 -128,639 -429,639 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Cost of War Toxic Exposures Fund 1/ 

Cost of War Toxic Exposures Fund ..................... . 

(Medical Care) ................................... . 

(Medical Research) ............................... . 

(Office of Information Technology) ............... . 

(Board of Veterans' Appeals) ..................... . 

(Veterans Benefits Administration) ............... . 

(General Administration) ......................... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

5,000,000 

(3,822,377) 

(1,830) 

(656,000) 

(700) 

(482,362) 

(36,731) 

FY 2024 

Request 

20,268,000 

(17,116,000) 

(46,000) 

(1,243,000) 

(4,000) 

( 1 ,769, 000) 

(90,000) 

Final Bill 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

-5,000,000 

(-3,822,377) 

(-1, 830) 

(-656,000) 

(-700) 

(-482,362) 

(-36,731) 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

-20,268,000 

( -17, 116,000) 

(-46,000) 

(-1,243,000) 

(-4, 000) 

(-1,769,000) 

(-90,000) 

--------------- --------------- --------------- -------------- --------------

Total, Cost of War Toxic Exposures Fund 1/ ..... . 

Cost of War Toxic Exposures Fund, FY 25 Advance 

Appropriations 1 / .................................. . 

1/ Totals do not reflect amounts made available by the 

Fiscal Responsibility Act (P.L. 118-5), but such 

amounts are assumed in the conference recommendation 

5,000,000 20,268,000 -5,000,000 -20,268,000 

21,454,542 -21,454,542 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION ANO VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Administrative Provisions 

Medical Community Care (President's Budget Sec. 

202)(Transfer out) ................................. . 

Medical Support and Compliance(President's Budget Sec. 

202)(Transfer out) ................................. . 

Medical Facilties (President's Budget Sec. 202)(by 

transfer) .......................................... . 

Medical Facilities (President's Budget Sec. 238) 

(rescission) ....................................... . 

Medical Community Care (MCC) (President's Budget Sec. 

238) (rescission) ................................. . 

Medical Services (HS) (President's Budget Sec. 238) 

(rescission) ....................................... . 

Medical Facilities (President's Budget Sec. 239) 

(rescission) ....................................... . 

Medical Facilities (President's Budget Sec. 239) 

(reappropriation) .................................. . 

Recurring Expenses Transformational Fund (Sec. 

252)(non-add) ...................................... . 

Asset and Infrastructure Review (Sec. 255) 

(rescission) ....................................... . 

Veterans Electronic Health Record (Sec. 256) 

(rescission) ....................................... . 

Recurring Expenses Transformational Fund (FY23 Sec. 

257) (rescission) .................................. . 

Veterans Health Administration (Sec. 259) (rescission) 

Veterans Benefits Administration, General Operating 

Expenses (Sec. 260) ( re sci ssi on) ................... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

-5,000 

-150,000 

-90,874 

FY 2024 

Request 

(-3,919,081) 

(-850,000) 

(4,769,081) 

-250,515 

-1 ,909,069 

-4, 933,113 

-4,769,081 

4,769,081 

Final Bill 

(646,000) 

-460,005 

-1,951,750 

-30,000 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

(+646,000) 

+5,000 

-310,005 

+90,874 

-1,951,750 

-30,000 

Final Bi 11 

vs Request 

(+3,919,081) 

(+850,000) 

(-4,769,081) 

+250,515 

+1 ,909,069 

+4,933,113 +4,769,081 

-4,769,081 

(+646,000) 

-460,005 

-1, 951 , 750 

-30,000 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

General Administration (Sec. 260) (rescission) ....... . 

Board of Veterans Appeals (Sec. 260) (rescission) .... . 

Information Technology Systems (Sec. 260) (rescission) 

Major Construction (Sec. 260) (rescission) ........... . 

Total, Administrative Provisions ............... . 

Total, title II, Department of Veterans Affairs. 

Budget year appropriations ................. . 

Rescissions ................................ . 

Advance Appropriations, FY25: 

(Mandatory) .............................. . 

(Discretionary) .......................... . 

(By transfer) .................................. . 

(Transfer out) ................................. . (Limitation on direct loans) ................... . 

Advances from prior year appropriations: 

(Mandatory) .................................. . 

(Discretionary) .............................. . 

Total, available this fiscal year .............. . 

(Mandatory) ................................ . 

(Discretionary) ............................ . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

-76,000 

-321,874 

314,418,102 

(31,284,214) 

(-321,874) 

(155,351,762) 

( 128 , 104,000) 

(1,146,140) 

( -1 , 146,140) 

(1,442) 

(161,033,258) 

(111,287,000) 

-------------

303,282,598 

(168,557,258) 

(134,725,340) 

FY 2024 

Request 

-7,092,697 

363,392,959 

(48,169,661) 

(-11,861,778) 

(214,503,076) (112,582,000) 

(5,725,613) 

(-5,725,613) 

(2,526) 

( 155, 351 , 762) 

( 128, 104,000) 

- - - - - - - - - ----

319,763,645 

(182,008,342) (137,755,303) 

Final Bill 

-5,000 

-15,000 

-15,000 -80,219 

-2,556,974 

332,277,070 

(26,406,605) 

(-2,556,974) 

(195,845,439) (112,582,000) 

(956,532) 

(-956,532) 

(2,526) 

(155,351,762) (128,104,000) 

-------------

307,305,393 

(172,531 ,703) ( 134,773,690) 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

-5,000 

-15,000 

-15,000 

-4,219 

-2,235,100 

+17, 858,968 

(-4,877,609) (-2,235,100) 

(+40,493,677) 

( -15, 522,000) 

(-189,608) 

(+189,608) 

(+1 ,084) 

(-5,681,496) 

(+16,817,000) 

- ---- - - - - - - -

+4,022,795 

(+3,974,445) 

(+48,350) 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

-5,000 

-15,000 

-15,000 -80,219 

+4,535,723 

-31,115,889 

(-21, 763,056) 

(+9,304,804) 

(-18,657,637) 

(-4,769,081) (+4,769,081) 

-12,458,252 

(-9,476,639) (-2,981,613) 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

TITLE III - RELATED AGENCIES 

American Battle Monuments Commission 

Salaries and expenses ................................ . 

Total, American Battle Monuments Commission .... . 

U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims 

Salaries and expenses ................................ . 

Department of Defense - Civil 

Cemeterial Expenses, Army 

Salaries and expenses ................................ . 

Construction ......................................... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

87,500 

87,500 

46,900 

93,400 

62,500 

FY 2024 

Request 

158,630 

158,630 

47,200 

99,880 

88,600 

Final Bill 

158,630 158,630 

47,200 

99,880 

88,600 

Final Bi 11 

vs Enacted 

+71, 130 +71, 130 

+300 

+6,480 

+26,100 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

- - - - -- - ---- - - - - - - -- --- - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - -- - - ------ - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ---

Total, Cemeteri al Expenses, Army .............. .. 

Armed Forces Retirement Home - Trust Fund 

Operation and maintenance ............................ . 

Capital program ...................................... . 

Payment from General Fund ............................ . 

Subtotal, Armed Forces Retirement Home - Trust 

Fund ......................................... . 

155,900 

43,060 

7,300 

25,000 

75,360 

188,480 

43,060 

8,940 

25,000 

77,000 

188,480 

43,060 

8,940 

25,000 

77,000 

+32,580 

+1 ,640 

+1 ,640 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION ANO VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Armed Forces Retirement Home - Major Construction 

Maj or Construction ................................... . 

Total, Armed Forces Retirement Home ............ . 

Total, title III, Related Agencies ............. . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

77,000 

152,360 

442,660 

FY 2024 

Request 

77,000 

471,310 

Final Bill 

77,000 

471,310 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

-77,000 

-75,360 

+28,650 

Final Bill 

vs Request 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

OTHER APPROPRIATIONS 

DISASTER RELIEF SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2023 

(P.L. 117-328) 

DIVISION N 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 

Military Construction 

Military Construction, Navy and Marine Corps 3500 ..... 

FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT, 2023 (P.L 118-5) 

Cost of War Toxic Exposures Fund, FY 2024 Budget Year 

(non-add) .......................................... . 

Cost of War Toxic Exposures Fund, FY 2025 Advance 

Appropriation (non-add) ............................ . 

Subtotal, Fiscal Responsibility Act, 2023 (P.L 

118-5) ....................................... . 

Total, Other Appropriations ...................... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

41,040 

41,040 

FY 2024 

Request Final Bill 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

-41 ,040 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

(20,268,000) (+20,268,000) (+20,268,000) (24,455,000) (+24,455,000) (+24,455,000) (44,723,000) ( +44 ,723, 000) ( +44 ,723, 000) 

-41, 040 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION ANO VETERANS AFFAIRS, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024 

(Amounts in thousands) 

Grand total .......................................... . 

Budget year appropriations ....................... . 

Emergency appropriations in this bill ............ . 

Re sci ssi ons ...................................... . 

Advance appropriations, FY25 ..................... . 

Advances from prior year appropriations .............. . 

(By transfer) ........................................ . 

(Transfer out) ....................................... . (Limitation on direct loans) ......................... . 

FY 2023 

Enacted 

333,901,802 

(50,726,874) 

(41,040) 

(-321,874) 

(283,455,762) 

(272,320,258) 

(1,146,140) 

(-1, 146,140) 

(1,442) 

FY 2024 

Request 

380,539,213 

(65,315,915) 

(-11,861,778) 

(327,085,076) (283,455,762) 

(5,725,613) 

(-5,725,613) 

(2,526) 

Final Bill 

351,423,380 

(45,552,915) 

(-2,556,974) 

(308,427,439) 

(283,455,762) 

(956,532) 

(-956,532) 

(2,526) 

Final Bill 

vs Enacted 

+17, 521,578 

(-5,173,959) 

(-41 ,040) 

( -2, 235,100) 

(+24,971,677) 

(+11, 135,504) 

(-189,608) 

(+189,608) 

(+1 ,084) 

Final Bill 

vs Request 

-29,115,833 

( -19 ,763, 000) 

(+9,304,804) 

(-18,657,637) 

(-4,769,081) (+4,769,081)