1266 
SEC. 4301. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, NAVY 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
MISSION AND OTHER FLIGHT OPERATIONS .............................
6,264,654 
6,545,054 
Flying Hour Program (1A1A—Fleet Operations) .........................
[280,400 ] 
020 
FLEET AIR TRAINING .........................................................................
2,465,007 
2,465,007 
030 
AVIATION TECHNICAL DATA & ENGINEERING SERVICES ....
55,140 
55,140 
040 
AIR OPERATIONS AND SAFETY SUPPORT ...................................
197,904 
197,904 
050 
AIR SYSTEMS SUPPORT .....................................................................
1,005,932 
1,005,932 
060 
AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE ..................................................
1,675,356 
1,897,556 
Aircraft Depot Maintenance Events (Multiple Type/Model/Se-
ries) ................................................................................................
[222,200 ] 
070 
AIRCRAFT DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT .................................
65,518 
65,518 
080 
AVIATION LOGISTICS ..........................................................................
1,460,546 
1,440,546 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–20,000 ] 
090 
MISSION AND OTHER SHIP OPERATIONS ...................................
5,858,028 
5,929,028 
Resilient PNT ...................................................................................
[29,000 ] 
Submarine Tender Overhaul ............................................................
[42,000 ] 
100 
SHIP OPERATIONS SUPPORT & TRAINING .................................
1,154,696 
1,163,679 
Navy Tactical Grid Development for JADC2 ................................
[8,983 ] 
110 
SHIP DEPOT MAINTENANCE ............................................................
10,300,078 
10,476,778 
A–120 Availabilities .........................................................................
[39,800 ] 
restore CG–56, CG–57, and CG–61 .................................................
[136,900 ] 
120 
SHIP DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT ...........................................
2,188,454 
2,188,454 
130 
COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE ...
1,551,846 
1,551,846 
140 
SPACE SYSTEMS AND SURVEILLANCE .........................................
327,251 
327,251 
150 
WARFARE TACTICS ..............................................................................
798,082 
798,082 
160 
OPERATIONAL METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY ...........
447,486 
447,486 
170 
COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES ..............................................................
2,250,756 
2,297,856 
CENTCOM—Maintain Cyclone PCs and MK VI patrol boats ....
[47,100 ] 
180 
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND DEPOT OPERATIONS SUP-
PORT .....................................................................................................
192,968 
192,968 
190 
COMBATANT COMMANDERS CORE OPERATIONS ......................
61,614 
61,614 
200 
COMBATANT COMMANDERS DIRECT MISSION SUPPORT ......
198,596 
504,436 
INDOPACOM—Critical Manpower Positions ...............................
[4,620 ] 
INDOPACOM—Enhanced ISR Augmentation ..............................
[41,000 ] 
INDOPACOM—Future fusion centers ............................................
[3,300 ] 
INDOPACOM—Movement Coordination Center ...........................
[500 ] 
INDOPACOM—Pacific Multi-Domain Training and Experi-
mentation Capability (PMTEC) .................................................
[114,410 ] 
INDOPACOM—Wargaming analytical tools .................................
[88,000 ] 
INDOPACOM Mission Partner Environment ...............................
[54,010 ] 
210 
MILITARY INFORMATION SUPPORT OPERATIONS ...................
8,984 
36,984 
INDOPACOM 
Military 
Information 
Support 
Operations 
(MISO) ..........................................................................................
[28,000 ] 
220 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES .................................................................
565,926 
565,926 
230 
FLEET BALLISTIC MISSILE .............................................................
1,476,247 
1,471,247 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–5,000 ] 
240 
WEAPONS MAINTENANCE ..................................................................
1,538,743 
1,513,743 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–25,000 ] 
250 
OTHER WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT ...........................................
592,357 
587,357 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–5,000 ] 
260 
ENTERPRISE INFORMATION ............................................................
734,970 
714,970 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–20,000 ] 
270 
SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ...........
2,961,937 
3,411,937 
Program increase ..............................................................................
[450,000 ] 
280 
BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................................
4,826,314 
4,816,314 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–10,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES .................................
51,225,390 
52,730,613 
MOBILIZATION 
290 
SHIP PREPOSITIONING AND SURGE .............................................
457,015 
380,531 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–76,484 ] 
300 
READY RESERVE FORCE ...................................................................
645,522 
645,522 
310 
SHIP ACTIVATIONS/INACTIVATIONS ..............................................
353,530 
348,530 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–5,000 ] 
320 
EXPEDITIONARY HEALTH SERVICES SYSTEMS .......................
149,384 
149,384 
330 
COAST GUARD SUPPORT ...................................................................
20,639 
20,639 
SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION ..............................................
1,626,090 
1,544,606 
TRAINING AND RECRUITING 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01266
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1267 
SEC. 4301. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
340 
OFFICER ACQUISITION ......................................................................
172,913 
172,913 
350 
RECRUIT TRAINING .............................................................................
13,813 
13,813 
360 
RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ........................................
167,152 
167,152 
370 
SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING ......................................................
1,053,104 
1,053,104 
380 
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ............................
311,209 
315,509 
Sea Cadets .........................................................................................
[4,300 ] 
390 
TRAINING SUPPORT ............................................................................
306,302 
306,302 
400 
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ....................................................
205,219 
205,219 
410 
OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION ...................................
79,053 
79,053 
420 
CIVILIAN EDUCATION AND TRAINING ..........................................
109,754 
109,754 
430 
JUNIOR ROTC ........................................................................................
57,323 
57,323 
SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING ...............
2,475,842 
2,480,142 
ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES 
440 
ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................
1,268,961 
1,221,353 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–75,000 ] 
Restoration of cuts to Naval Audit Service ....................................
[27,392 ] 
450 
CIVILIAN MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ........
212,952 
212,952 
460 
MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ......
562,546 
562,546 
470 
MEDICAL ACTIVITIES .........................................................................
285,436 
285,436 
480 
SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ..................................................
217,782 
217,782 
500 
PLANNING, ENGINEERING, AND PROGRAM SUPPORT ............
479,480 
479,480 
510 
ACQUISITION, LOGISTICS, AND OVERSIGHT ..............................
741,045 
741,045 
520 
INVESTIGATIVE AND SECURITY SERVICES ................................
738,187 
726,187 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–5,000 ] 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–7,000 ] 
665 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ....................................................................
607,517 
607,517 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES ..............
5,113,906 
5,054,298 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, NAVY ..
60,441,228 
61,809,659 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
OPERATIONAL FORCES ......................................................................
1,587,456 
1,632,756 
Plate Carrier Generation III ...........................................................
[45,300 ] 
020 
FIELD LOGISTICS ................................................................................
1,532,630 
1,532,630 
030 
DEPOT MAINTENANCE .......................................................................
215,949 
215,949 
040 
MARITIME PREPOSITIONING ...........................................................
107,969 
107,969 
050 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES .................................................................
233,486 
233,486 
060 
SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION & MODERNIZATION ................
1,221,117 
1,221,117 
070 
BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................................
2,563,278 
2,563,278 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES .................................
7,461,885 
7,507,185 
TRAINING AND RECRUITING 
080 
RECRUIT TRAINING .............................................................................
24,729 
24,729 
090 
OFFICER ACQUISITION ......................................................................
1,208 
1,208 
100 
SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING ......................................................
110,752 
110,752 
110 
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ............................
61,539 
61,539 
120 
TRAINING SUPPORT ............................................................................
490,975 
490,975 
130 
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ....................................................
223,643 
223,643 
140 
OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION ...................................
49,369 
49,369 
150 
JUNIOR ROTC ........................................................................................
26,065 
26,065 
SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING ...............
988,280 
988,280 
ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES 
160 
SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ..................................................
100,475 
100,475 
170 
ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................
410,729 
410,729 
215 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ....................................................................
63,422 
63,422 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES ..............
574,626 
574,626 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, MA-
RINE CORPS ......................................................................
9,024,791 
9,070,091 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, NAVY RES 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
MISSION AND OTHER FLIGHT OPERATIONS .............................
628,522 
628,522 
020 
INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE ......................................................
9,593 
9,593 
030 
AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE ..................................................
135,280 
135,280 
040 
AIRCRAFT DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT .................................
497 
497 
050 
AVIATION LOGISTICS ..........................................................................
29,435 
29,435 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01267
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1268 
SEC. 4301. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
070 
COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS .............................................................
18,469 
18,469 
080 
COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES ..............................................................
136,710 
136,710 
090 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES .................................................................
440 
440 
100 
ENTERPRISE INFORMATION ............................................................
26,628 
26,628 
110 
SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ...........
42,311 
42,311 
120 
BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................................
103,606 
103,606 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES .................................
1,131,491 
1,131,491 
ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES 
130 
ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................
1,943 
1,943 
140 
MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ......
12,191 
12,191 
150 
ACQUISITION AND PROGRAM MANAGEMENT .............................
3,073 
3,073 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES ..............
17,207 
17,207 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, NAVY 
RES ..........................................................................................
1,148,698 
1,148,698 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, MC RESERVE 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
OPERATING FORCES ...........................................................................
102,271 
148,171 
Reserve Component Individual Combat Equipment ......................
[45,900 ] 
020 
DEPOT MAINTENANCE .......................................................................
16,811 
16,811 
030 
SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ...........
42,702 
42,702 
040 
BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ............................................................
109,210 
109,210 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES .................................
270,994 
316,894 
ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES 
050 
ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................
14,056 
14,056 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES ..............
14,056 
14,056 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, MC RE-
SERVE ....................................................................................
285,050 
330,950 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
PRIMARY COMBAT FORCES ..............................................................
706,860 
564,412 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–75,000 ] 
OFS Drawdown ................................................................................
[–67,448 ] 
020 
COMBAT ENHANCEMENT FORCES .................................................
2,382,448 
2,121,529 
CENTCOM—MQ–9 Combat Lines .................................................
[53,000 ] 
OFS Drawdown ................................................................................
[–313,919 ] 
030 
AIR OPERATIONS TRAINING (OJT, MAINTAIN SKILLS) ..........
1,555,320 
1,356,542 
Contract Adversary Air ....................................................................
[5,000 ] 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–200,000 ] 
OFS Drawdown ................................................................................
[–3,778 ] 
040 
DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE ......................
3,661,762 
3,641,762 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–10,000 ] 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–10,000 ] 
050 
FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION & MODERNIZA-
TION ......................................................................................................
3,867,114 
4,317,114 
Program increase ..............................................................................
[450,000 ] 
060 
CYBERSPACE SUSTAINMENT ...........................................................
179,568 
179,568 
070 
CONTRACTOR LOGISTICS SUPPORT AND SYSTEM SUPPORT 
8,457,653 
8,635,153 
F–35 WSS Air Force UPL ..............................................................
[185,000 ] 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–7,500 ] 
080 
FLYING HOUR PROGRAM ...................................................................
5,646,730 
5,094,372 
Cyber Training .................................................................................
[23,300 ] 
CYBERCOM—Acquisition Personnel .............................................
[4,800 ] 
CYBERCOM—HUMINT .................................................................
[500 ] 
OFS Drawdown ................................................................................
[–560,958 ] 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–20,000 ] 
090 
BASE SUPPORT .....................................................................................
9,846,037 
9,869,037 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–15,000 ] 
Sustainment and maintenance of quality of life infrastructure ...
[20,000 ] 
U.S. Air Force Academy IT Modernization ...................................
[18,000 ] 
100 
GLOBAL C3I AND EARLY WARNING ................................................
979,705 
987,390 
EUCOM—MPE Air Component Battle Network ...........................
[9,200 ] 
OFS Drawdown ................................................................................
[–1,515 ] 
110 
OTHER COMBAT OPS SPT PROGRAMS ..........................................
1,418,515 
1,406,592 
OFS Drawdown ................................................................................
[–11,923 ] 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01268
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1269 
SEC. 4301. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
120 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES .................................................................
864,761 
864,761 
150 
SPACE CONTROL SYSTEMS ...............................................................
13,223 
13,223 
160 
US NORTHCOM/NORAD .......................................................................
196,774 
196,774 
170 
US STRATCOM .......................................................................................
475,015 
475,015 
180 
US CYBERCOM .......................................................................................
389,663 
389,663 
190 
US CENTCOM ..........................................................................................
372,354 
396,354 
CENTCOM Military Information Support Operations (MISO) ..
[24,000 ] 
200 
US SOCOM ...............................................................................................
28,733 
28,733 
220 
CENTCOM CYBERSPACE SUSTAINMENT ......................................
1,289 
1,289 
230 
USSPACECOM .........................................................................................
272,601 
339,601 
Bridging Space Protection Gaps—Commercial SSA ....................
[10,000 ] 
Program increase ..............................................................................
[57,000 ] 
235 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ....................................................................
1,454,383 
1,454,383 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES .................................
42,770,508 
42,333,267 
MOBILIZATION 
240 
AIRLIFT OPERATIONS ........................................................................
2,422,784 
2,422,784 
250 
MOBILIZATION PREPAREDNESS ....................................................
667,851 
667,851 
SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION ..............................................
3,090,635 
3,090,635 
TRAINING AND RECRUITING 
260 
OFFICER ACQUISITION ......................................................................
156,193 
156,193 
270 
RECRUIT TRAINING .............................................................................
26,072 
26,072 
280 
RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS (ROTC) .........................
127,693 
127,693 
290 
SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING ......................................................
491,286 
482,056 
OFS Drawdown ................................................................................
[–9,230 ] 
300 
FLIGHT TRAINING ...............................................................................
718,742 
718,742 
310 
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ............................
302,092 
302,092 
320 
TRAINING SUPPORT ............................................................................
162,165 
162,165 
330 
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ....................................................
171,339 
171,339 
340 
EXAMINING .............................................................................................
8,178 
8,178 
350 
OFF-DUTY AND VOLUNTARY EDUCATION ...................................
236,760 
236,760 
360 
CIVILIAN EDUCATION AND TRAINING ..........................................
306,602 
306,602 
370 
JUNIOR ROTC ........................................................................................
65,940 
65,940 
SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING ...............
2,773,062 
2,763,832 
ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES 
380 
LOGISTICS OPERATIONS ...................................................................
1,062,709 
1,062,709 
390 
TECHNICAL SUPPORT ACTIVITIES ................................................
169,957 
169,957 
400 
ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................
1,005,827 
987,327 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–18,500 ] 
410 
SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS .................................................
31,054 
31,054 
420 
OTHER SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES ...............................................
1,470,757 
1,459,757 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–11,000 ] 
430 
CIVIL AIR PATROL ...............................................................................
29,128 
47,300 
Civil Air Patrol ................................................................................
[18,172 ] 
450 
INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ...............................................................
81,118 
81,118 
455 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ....................................................................
1,391,720 
1,391,720 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES ..............
5,242,270 
5,230,942 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, AIR 
FORCE ...................................................................................
53,876,475 
53,418,676 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, SPACE FORCE 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
GLOBAL C3I & EARLY WARNING .....................................................
495,615 
495,615 
020 
SPACE LAUNCH OPERATIONS .........................................................
185,700 
185,700 
030 
SPACE OPERATIONS ............................................................................
611,269 
611,269 
040 
EDUCATION & TRAINING ...................................................................
22,887 
22,887 
060 
DEPOT MAINTENANCE .......................................................................
280,165 
332,565 
Space Force Weapons System Sustainment ...................................
[52,400 ] 
070 
FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION & MODERNIZA-
TION ......................................................................................................
213,347 
279,647 
Cheyenne Mountain Improvements UPL ........................................
[66,300 ] 
080 
CONTRACTOR LOGISTICS AND SYSTEM SUPPORT ...................
1,158,707 
1,350,707 
Space Force Weapons System Sustainment ...................................
[192,000 ] 
090 
SPACE OPERATIONS -BOS .................................................................
143,520 
143,520 
095 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ....................................................................
172,755 
172,755 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES .................................
3,283,965 
3,594,665 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01269
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1270 
SEC. 4301. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICE WIDE ACTIVITIES 
100 
ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................
156,747 
156,747 
SUBTOTAL ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICE 
WIDE ACTIVITIES ...............................................................
156,747 
156,747 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, SPACE 
FORCE ...................................................................................
3,440,712 
3,751,412 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, AF RESERVE 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
PRIMARY COMBAT FORCES ..............................................................
1,665,015 
1,544,978 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–100,000 ] 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–20,037 ] 
020 
MISSION SUPPORT OPERATIONS ...................................................
179,486 
169,486 
Historical underexecution ................................................................
[–10,000 ] 
030 
DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE ......................
530,540 
510,540 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–20,000 ] 
040 
FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION & MODERNIZA-
TION ......................................................................................................
114,987 
114,987 
050 
CONTRACTOR LOGISTICS SUPPORT AND SYSTEM SUPPORT 
254,831 
244,831 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–10,000 ] 
060 
BASE SUPPORT .....................................................................................
470,801 
470,801 
070 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES .................................................................
1,372 
1,372 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES .................................
3,217,032 
3,056,995 
ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES 
080 
ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................
91,289 
91,289 
090 
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ....................................................
23,181 
23,181 
100 
MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERS MGMT (ARPC) ......................
13,966 
13,966 
110 
OTHER PERS SUPPORT (DISABILITY COMP) .............................
6,196 
6,196 
120 
AUDIOVISUAL ........................................................................................
442 
442 
SUBTOTAL 
ADMINISTRATION 
AND 
SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES ...........................................
135,074 
135,074 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, AF RE-
SERVE ....................................................................................
3,352,106 
3,192,069 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, ANG 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS ....................................................................
2,281,432 
2,281,432 
020 
MISSION SUPPORT OPERATIONS ...................................................
582,848 
588,748 
ANG HRF/CERFP Sustainment w/in WMD ................................
[5,900 ] 
030 
DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE ......................
1,241,318 
1,221,318 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–20,000 ] 
040 
FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION & MODERNIZA-
TION ......................................................................................................
353,193 
353,193 
050 
CONTRACTOR LOGISTICS SUPPORT AND SYSTEM SUPPORT 
1,077,654 
1,067,654 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–10,000 ] 
060 
BASE SUPPORT .....................................................................................
908,198 
908,198 
070 
CYBERSPACE SUSTAINMENT ...........................................................
23,895 
23,895 
080 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES .................................................................
17,263 
17,263 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES .................................
6,485,801 
6,461,701 
ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICE-WIDE ACTIVITIES 
090 
ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................
46,455 
46,455 
100 
RECRUITING AND ADVERTISING ....................................................
41,764 
41,764 
SUBTOTAL ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICE- 
WIDE ACTIVITIES ...............................................................
88,219 
88,219 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, ANG .....
6,574,020 
6,549,920 
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE-WIDE 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF ..................................................................
407,240 
407,240 
020 
JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF—CE2T2 ..................................................
554,634 
589,734 
INDOPACOM—Joint Exercise Program .......................................
[35,100 ] 
030 
JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF—CYBER .................................................
8,098 
8,098 
050 
SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND COMBAT DEVELOPMENT 
ACTIVITIES .........................................................................................
2,044,479 
2,047,789 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01270
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1271 
SEC. 4301. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
SOCOM—Armored Ground Mobility Systems (AGMS) Accelera-
tion .................................................................................................
[3,310 ] 
060 
SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND CYBERSPACE ACTIVI-
TIES ......................................................................................................
45,851 
45,851 
070 
SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND INTELLIGENCE ..................
1,614,757 
1,614,757 
080 
SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND MAINTENANCE ...................
1,081,869 
1,090,210 
Advanced Engine Performance and Restoration Program 
(Nucleated Foam) .........................................................................
[2,000 ] 
SOCOM—Modernized Forward Look Sonar ..................................
[900 ] 
SOCOM—Personal Signature Management Acceleration .............
[5,441 ] 
090 
SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND MANAGEMENT/OPER-
ATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ...........................................................
180,042 
170,042 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–10,000 ] 
100 
SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND OPERATIONAL SUPPORT 
1,202,060 
1,205,060 
JMWC ................................................................................................
[3,000 ] 
110 
SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND THEATER FORCES ...........
3,175,789 
3,185,789 
Program increase ..............................................................................
[10,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES .................................
10,314,819 
10,364,570 
TRAINING AND RECRUITING 
130 
DEFENSE ACQUISITION UNIVERSITY ...........................................
171,607 
171,607 
140 
JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF ..................................................................
92,905 
92,905 
150 
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION ............................
31,669 
31,669 
SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING ...............
296,181 
296,181 
ADMIN & SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES 
170 
CIVIL MILITARY PROGRAMS ............................................................
137,311 
228,311 
National Guard Youth Challenge ....................................................
[50,000 ] 
STARBASE ......................................................................................
[41,000 ] 
190 
DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY ..........................................
618,526 
618,526 
200 
DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY—CYBER .........................
3,984 
3,984 
220 
DEFENSE CONTRACT MANAGEMENT AGENCY ...........................
1,438,296 
1,438,296 
230 
DEFENSE CONTRACT MANAGEMENT AGENCY—CYBER .........
11,999 
11,999 
240 
DEFENSE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY AGEN-
CY ...........................................................................................................
941,488 
941,488 
260 
DEFENSE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY AGEN-
CY—CYBER .........................................................................................
9,859 
9,859 
270 
DEFENSE HUMAN RESOURCES ACTIVITY ...................................
816,168 
886,168 
Defense Suicide Prevention Office ...................................................
[5,000 ] 
DHRA/DSPO—support FY 2021 congressional increases ............
[5,000 ] 
DHRA/SAPRO—FY 2021 baseline restoral ..................................
[60,000 ] 
280 
DEFENSE HUMAN RESOURCES ACTIVITY—CYBER .................
17,655 
17,655 
290 
DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY ..............................
1,913,734 
1,935,469 
Cloud Migration and Technology (Milcloud 2.0) ...........................
[11,000 ] 
CYBERCOM—HUMINT .................................................................
[2,700 ] 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–2,000 ] 
Program increase—cloud migration and technology .....................
[10,000 ] 
Secure Congressional communications ............................................
[35 ] 
310 
DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY—CYBER ............
530,278 
580,278 
Hardening DODIN ...........................................................................
[50,000 ] 
350 
DEFENSE LEGAL SERVICES AGENCY ...........................................
229,498 
229,498 
360 
DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY ........................................................
402,864 
407,664 
Procurement Technical Assistance Program ..................................
[4,800 ] 
370 
DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITY ..............................................................
222,655 
224,655 
Public Web Program .........................................................................
[2,000 ] 
380 
DEFENSE PERSONNEL ACCOUNTING AGENCY ..........................
130,174 
155,174 
DPAA (POW/MIA)—support FY 2021 congressional increases ...
[25,000 ] 
390 
DEFENSE SECURITY COOPERATION AGENCY ...........................
2,067,446 
2,033,046 
Baltic Security Initiative ................................................................
[175,000 ] 
Offset for Baltic Security Initiative ................................................
[–175,000 ] 
Program increase ..............................................................................
[215,600 ] 
Transfer to Ukraine Security Assistance ........................................
[–250,000 ] 
420 
DEFENSE TECHNOLOGY SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ..........
39,305 
39,305 
440 
DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY ....................................
885,749 
885,749 
460 
DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY—CYBER ..................
36,736 
36,736 
470 
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE EDUCATION ACTIVITY ................
3,138,345 
3,208,345 
Impact Aid ........................................................................................
[50,000 ] 
Impact Aid—Students with Disabilities ........................................
[20,000 ] 
490 
MISSILE DEFENSE AGENCY .............................................................
502,450 
502,450 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01271
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1272 
SEC. 4301. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
530 
OFFICE OF THE LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERA-
TION—OSD ..........................................................................................
89,686 
107,686 
Defense Community Infrastructure Program .................................
[15,000 ] 
Oversight Personnel ..........................................................................
[3,000 ] 
540 
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE ...............................
1,766,614 
1,802,414 
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Energy, Installation and En-
vironment oversight personnel .....................................................
[10,000 ] 
Basic Needs Allowance .....................................................................
[50,000 ] 
CAPE Civilian Technical Staff Increase ........................................
[3,000 ] 
CAPE cost data and software initiative increase ..........................
[3,500 ] 
Commission on Afghanistan ............................................................
[5,000 ] 
Defense Resource Budgeting & Allocation Commission .................
[4,000 ] 
DIU Civilian Technical Staff Increase ...........................................
[3,000 ] 
DOT&E Civilian Technical Staff Increase ....................................
[3,000 ] 
Military working dog pilot program ...............................................
[10,000 ] 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–55,700 ] 
550 
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE—CYBER ..............
32,851 
32,851 
560 
SPACE DEVELOPMENT AGENCY ......................................................
53,851 
53,851 
570 
WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES ................................
369,698 
340,698 
Program decrease ..............................................................................
[–29,000 ] 
575 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ....................................................................
17,900,146 
17,900,146 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES .........
34,307,366 
34,632,301 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
580 
UNDISTRIBUTED ..................................................................................
1,322,055 
Afghanistan withdrawal contingency costs .....................................
[250,000 ] 
Depot Capital Investment ................................................................
[900,000 ] 
FSRM increase for Defense-wide activities ....................................
[172,055 ] 
SUBTOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED ..........................................
1,322,055 
TOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DE-
FENSE-WIDE ......................................................................
44,918,366 
46,615,107 
UKRAINE SECURITY ASSISTANCE 
010 
UKRAINE SECURITY ASSISTANCE INITIATIVE ..........................
300,000 
Program increase ..............................................................................
[50,000 ] 
Transfer from Defense Security Cooperation Agency ....................
[250,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL UKRAINE SECURITY ASSISTANCE ....
300,000 
TOTAL UKRAINE SECURITY ASSISTANCE .........
300,000 
US COURT OF APPEALS FOR ARMED FORCES, DEF 
ADMINISTRATION AND ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES 
010 
US COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ARMED FORCES, DE-
FENSE ..................................................................................................
15,589 
15,589 
SUBTOTAL 
ADMINISTRATION 
AND 
ASSOCI-
ATED ACTIVITIES ...............................................................
15,589 
15,589 
TOTAL US COURT OF APPEALS FOR ARMED 
FORCES, DEF ....................................................................
15,589 
15,589 
DOD ACQUISITION WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 
FUND 
ACQUISITION WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT 
010 
ACQ WORKFORCE DEV FD ................................................................
54,679 
54,679 
SUBTOTAL ACQUISITION WORKFORCE DEVEL-
OPMENT ...................................................................................
54,679 
54,679 
TOTAL DOD ACQUISITION WORKFORCE DE-
VELOPMENT FUND .......................................................
54,679 
54,679 
OVERSEAS HUMANITARIAN, DISASTER, AND CIVIC 
AID 
HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE 
010 
OVERSEAS HUMANITARIAN, DISASTER AND CIVIC AID ........
110,051 
650,051 
Afghan SIV costs ...............................................................................
[500,000 ] 
Program Increase ..............................................................................
[40,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE .............
110,051 
650,051 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01272
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1273 
SEC. 4301. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
TOTAL 
OVERSEAS 
HUMANITARIAN, 
DIS-
ASTER, AND CIVIC AID ...............................................
110,051 
650,051 
COOPERATIVE THREAT REDUCTION ACCOUNT 
010 
COOPERATIVE THREAT REDUCTION ............................................
239,849 
344,849 
Program increase ..............................................................................
[105,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL 
COOPERATIVE 
THREAT 
REDUC-
TION ...........................................................................................
239,849 
344,849 
TOTAL COOPERATIVE THREAT REDUCTION 
ACCOUNT ............................................................................
239,849 
344,849 
ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION 
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 
050 
ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, ARMY ......................................
200,806 
300,806 
Program increase for PFAS .............................................................
[100,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY ...............
200,806 
300,806 
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY 
060 
ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, NAVY ......................................
298,250 
472,250 
Program increase for PFAS .............................................................
[174,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY ................
298,250 
472,250 
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 
070 
ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, AIR FORCE ...........................
301,768 
476,768 
Program increase for PFAS .............................................................
[175,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE ...
301,768 
476,768 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
080 
ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION, DEFENSE ..............................
8,783 
58,783 
Military Munitions Response Program ..........................................
[50,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL DEFENSE-WIDE ..............................................
8,783 
58,783 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
090 
ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION FORMERLY USED SITES ..
218,580 
392,580 
Program increase ..............................................................................
[74,000 ] 
Program increase for PFAS .............................................................
[100,000 ] 
SUBTOTAL DEFENSE-WIDE ..............................................
218,580 
392,580 
TOTAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION ..........
1,028,187 
1,701,187 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE .................
253,623,852 
253,032,629 
TITLE XLIV—MILITARY 
PERSONNEL 
SEC. 4401. MILITARY PERSONNEL. 
SEC. 4401. MILITARY PERSONNEL 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
MERHCF ............................................................................................
9,337,175 
9,337,175 
MILPERS ...........................................................................................
157,947,920 
157,521,920 
ARNG Chemical Biological Radiological Nuclear 
(CBRN) Response Forces Readiness ...............................
9,200 
Historical underexecution ..................................................
[–500,000 ] 
Military Personnel, Navy—Manpower costs for CG–56, 
CG–57, and CG–61 ..........................................................
64,800 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01273
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1274 
TITLE XLV—OTHER 
AUTHORIZATIONS 
SEC. 4501. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS. 
SEC. 4501. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, ARMY 
ARMY ARSENALS INITIATIVE ..........................................................
26,935 
26,935 
ARMY SUPPLY MANAGEMENT ..........................................................
357,776 
357,776 
TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, ARMY ..............
384,711 
384,711 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, NAVY 
SUPPLY MANAGEMENT—NAVY ........................................................
150,000 
150,000 
TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, NAVY ...............
150,000 
150,000 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, AIR FORCE 
SUPPLY MANAGEMENT ......................................................................
77,453 
77,453 
TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, AIR FORCE ..
77,453 
77,453 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, DEFENSE-WIDE 
ENERGY MANAGEMENT—DEFENSE ..............................................
40,000 
40,000 
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT—DEFENSE .................................
87,765 
87,765 
TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, DEFENSE- 
WIDE ...........................................................................................
127,765 
127,765 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, DECA 
COMMISSARY OPERATIONS ..............................................................
1,162,071 
1,162,071 
TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, DECA ...............
1,162,071 
1,162,071 
CHEM AGENTS & MUNITIONS DESTRUCTION 
CHEM DEMILITARIZATION—O&M ..................................................
93,121 
93,121 
CHEM DEMILITARIZATION—RDT&E ............................................
1,001,231 
1,001,231 
TOTAL CHEM AGENTS & MUNITIONS DE-
STRUCTION ............................................................................
1,094,352 
1,094,352 
DRUG INTERDICTION & CTR-DRUG ACTIVITIES, 
DEF 
COUNTER-NARCOTICS SUPPORT ....................................................
593,250 
593,250 
DRUG DEMAND REDUCTION PROGRAM .......................................
126,024 
126,024 
NATIONAL GUARD COUNTER-DRUG PROGRAM .........................
96,970 
96,970 
NATIONAL GUARD COUNTER-DRUG SCHOOLS ..........................
5,664 
5,664 
TOTAL DRUG INTERDICTION & CTR-DRUG AC-
TIVITIES, DEF .......................................................................
821,908 
821,908 
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL 
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL .......................................
434,700 
434,700 
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL—CYBER .....................
1,218 
1,218 
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL—RDTE ........................
2,365 
2,365 
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL—PROCUREMENT ....
TOTAL OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL
438,363 
438,363 
DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM 
IN-HOUSE CARE ...................................................................................
9,720,004 
9,757,004 
DHA—reverse DWR cuts to Defense Health Program ........
[37,000 ] 
PRIVATE SECTOR CARE .....................................................................
18,092,679 
18,092,679 
CONSOLIDATED HEALTH SUPPORT ..............................................
1,541,122 
2,316,047 
Anomalous Health Incidents ..................................................
[114,925 ] 
DHA—Global Emerging Infectious Surveillance System ...
[50,000 ] 
DHP COVID-related shortfalls ..............................................
[600,000 ] 
Global Emerging Infectious Surveillance Program ..............
[10,000 ] 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01274
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1275 
SEC. 4501. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Item 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT ..........................................................
2,233,677 
2,233,677 
MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES ...............................................................
335,138 
335,138 
EDUCATION AND TRAINING .............................................................
333,234 
708,734 
DWR cut reversal to USUHS Basic Research Program .....
[15,500 ] 
USUHS BLDG usage: ID and Vax Research, Pandemic 
Response and Collaboration and Supply Chain Inde-
pendence ................................................................................
[360,000 ] 
BASE OPERATIONS/COMMUNICATIONS ........................................
1,926,865 
1,941,865 
National Disaster Medical System Surge Partnerships ......
[15,000 ] 
R&D RESEARCH ...................................................................................
9,091 
9,091 
R&D EXPLORATRY DEVELOPMENT ...............................................
75,463 
75,463 
R&D ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT ....................................................
235,556 
235,556 
R&D DEMONSTRATION/VALIDATION .............................................
142,252 
142,252 
R&D ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT .............................................
101,054 
123,054 
Brainscope ...............................................................................
[5,000 ] 
Freeze-dried platelets ..............................................................
[10,000 ] 
Program increase ....................................................................
[7,000 ] 
R&D MANAGEMENT AND SUPPORT ...............................................
49,645 
49,645 
R&D CAPABILITIES ENHANCEMENT .............................................
17,619 
17,619 
PROC INITIAL OUTFITTING ..............................................................
20,926 
20,926 
PROC REPLACEMENT & MODERNIZATION .................................
250,366 
250,366 
PROC 
MILITARY 
HEALTH 
SYSTEM—DESKTOP 
TO 
DATACENTER ....................................................................................
72,302 
72,302 
PROC DOD HEALTHCARE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM MOD-
ERNIZATION ......................................................................................
435,414 
435,414 
TOTAL DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM ......................
35,592,407 
36,816,832 
TOTAL OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS .............................
39,849,030 
41,073,455 
TITLE XLVI—MILITARY 
CONSTRUCTION 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION. 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Alabama 
Army 
Anniston Army Depot 
Welding Facility .............................................................
25,000 
Army 
Fort Rucker 
AIT Barracks Complex ..................................................
66,000 
Army 
Redstone Arsenal 
Propulsion Systems Lab ................................................
55,000 
55,000 
Belgium 
Army 
Shape Headquarters 
Command and Control Facility ....................................
16,000 
16,000 
California 
Army 
Fort Irwin 
Simulations Center .........................................................
52,000 
52,000 
Georgia 
Army 
Fort Gordon 
Cyber Instructional Fac (Admin/Cmd), Inc. 2 ............
69,000 
69,000 
Army 
Fort Stewart 
Barracks ..........................................................................
100,000 
Germany 
Army 
East Camp Grafenwoehr EDI: Barracks and Dining Facility ............................
103,000 
50,000 
Army 
Smith Barracks 
Indoor Small Arms Range .............................................
17,500 
17,500 
Army 
Smith Barracks 
Live Fire Exercise Shoothouse .......................................
16,000 
16,000 
Hawaii 
Army 
West Loch Nav Mag 
Annex 
Ammunition Storage ......................................................
51,000 
51,000 
Kansas 
Army 
Fort Leavenworth 
Child Development Center .............................................
34,000 
Kentucky 
Army 
Fort Knox 
Child Development Center .............................................
27,000 
Louisiana 
Army 
Fort Polk, Louisiana 
Joint Operations Center ................................................
55,000 
55,000 
Lousiana 
Army 
Fort Polk 
Barracks ..........................................................................
56,000 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01275
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1276 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Maryland 
Army 
Aberdeen Proving 
Ground 
Moving Target Simulator (Combat Systems Simula-
tion Laboratory).
29,000 
Army 
Fort Detrick 
Medical Waste Incinerator .............................................
23,981 
Army 
Fort Detrick 
Medical Incinerator ........................................................
23,981 
Army 
Fort Detrick 
USAMRMC Headquarters .............................................
94,000 
Army 
Fort Meade 
Barracks ..........................................................................
81,000 
81,000 
Mississippi 
Army 
Engineer Research and 
Development Center 
Communications Center .................................................
17,000 
Army 
Engineer Research and 
Development Center 
Rtd&e (Risk Lab) ...........................................................
32,000 
New Jersey 
Army 
Picatinny Arsenal 
Igloo Storage, Installation .............................................
1,800 
New Mexico 
Army 
White Sands Missile 
Range 
Missile Assembly Support Facility ...............................
14,200 
Army 
White Sands Missile 
Range 
Missile Assembly Building .............................................
29,000 
New York 
Army 
Fort Hamilton 
Information Systems Facility .......................................
26,000 
26,000 
Army 
Watervliet Arsenal 
Access Control Point .......................................................
20,000 
20,000 
Pennsylvania 
Army 
Letterkenny Army 
Depot 
Fire Station ....................................................................
21,000 
21,000 
South Carolina 
Army 
Fort Jackson 
Reception Barracks Complex, Ph2, Inc. 2 ....................
34,000 
34,000 
Army 
Fort Jackson 
Reception Barracks, Ph1 ...............................................
21,000 
Texas 
Army 
Fort Hood 
Barracks ..........................................................................
61,000 
Army 
Fort Hood 
Barracks ..........................................................................
29,200 
Virginia 
Army 
Joint Base Langley- 
Eustis 
AIT Barracks Complex, Ph4 .........................................
16,000 
Worldwide Classified 
Army 
Classified Location 
Forward Operating Site ................................................
31,000 
31,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Host Nation Support .....................................................
27,000 
27,000 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Minor Construction ........................................................
35,543 
35,543 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
124,649 
134,649 
Military Construction, Army Total ..........................................................................................
834,692 
1,491,854 
Arizona 
Navy 
Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion Yuma 
Bachelor Enlisted Quarters ...........................................
99,600 
California 
Navy 
Air Ground Combat 
Center Twentynine 
Palms 
Wastewater Treatment Facility ....................................
45,000 
Navy 
Camp Pendleton 
I MEF Consolidated Information Center Inc. .............
19,869 
19,869 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Lemoore 
F–35C Hangar 6 Phase 2 (Mod 3/4) Inc. ....................
75,070 
50,000 
Navy 
Naval Information War-
fare Center Pacific 
Reconfigurable Cyber Laboratory .................................
49,970 
Navy 
Naval Weapons Station 
Seal Beach 
Missile Magazines Inc. ...................................................
10,840 
10,840 
Navy 
Naval Base San Diego 
Pier 6 Replacement Inc. ................................................
50,000 
50,000 
Navy 
San Nicholas Island 
Directed Energy Weapons Test Facilities ....................
19,907 
19,907 
District of Columbia 
Navy 
Naval Research Labora-
tory 
Electromagnetic & Cyber Countermeasures Labora-
tory.
95,271 
Navy 
Naval Research Labora-
tory 
Biomolecular Science & Synthetic Biology Labora-
tory.
58,940 
Florida 
Navy 
Naval Air Station Jack-
sonville 
Planning and Design for Lighterage and Small Craft 
7,000 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Panama City 
Division 
Unmanned Vehicle Littoral Combat Space ..................
30,960 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Panama City 
Division 
Mine Warfare RDT&E Facility ....................................
52,860 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
AUTEC Pier Facility 1902 ...........................................
37,980 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01276
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1277 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Array Calibration Facility ............................................
6,530 
Greece 
Navy 
Naval Support Activity 
Souda Bay 
EDI: Joint Mobility Processing Center ........................
41,650 
Guam 
Navy 
Andersen Air Force 
Base 
Aviation Admin Building ..............................................
50,890 
50,890 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
4th Marines Regiment Facilities ...................................
109,507 
80,000 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Bachelor Enlisted Quarters H Inc. ...............................
43,200 
43,200 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Combat Logistics Batallion–4 Facility ........................
92,710 
92,710 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Consolidated Armory ......................................................
43,470 
43,470 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Infantry Battalion Company HQ .................................
44,100 
44,100 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Joint Communication Upgrade Inc. .............................
84,000 
84,000 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Marine Expeditionary Brigade Enablers .....................
66,830 
66,830 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
Principal End Item (PEI) Warehouse .........................
47,110 
47,110 
Navy 
Joint Region Marianas 
X-Ray Wharf Berth 2 .....................................................
103,800 
51,900 
Hawaii 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base 
Kaneohe 
Bachelor Enlisted Quarters, Ph 2 .................................
101,200 
Idaho 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Carderock 
Dvision 
ARD Rangecraft Birthing Facility ...............................
6,140 
Indiana 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Crane Divi-
sion 
Strategic Systems Engineering & Hardware Assur-
ance Center.
27,350 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Crane Divi-
sion 
Corporate Operations and Training Center .................
22,910 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Crane Divi-
sion 
Anti-Ship Missile Defense Life Cycle Integration and 
Test Center.
36,660 
Japan 
Navy 
Fleet Activities 
Yokosuka 
Pier 5 (Berths 2 and 3) Inc. .........................................
15,292 
15,292 
Navy 
Fleet Activities 
Yokosuka 
Ship Handling & Combat Training Facilities ............
49,900 
49,900 
Maine 
Navy 
Portsmouth Naval Ship-
yard 
Multi-Mission Drydock #1 Extension Inc. ..................
250,000 
250,000 
Maryland 
Navy 
Naval Air Station Pa-
tuxent River 
Planning and Design for Aircraft Prototyping Facil-
ity, Ph 3.
1,500 
Navy 
Naval Air Warfare Cen-
ter Aircraft Division 
Aircraft Prototyping Facility, Ph 3 .............................
40,920 
Navy 
Naval Air Warfare Cen-
ter Aircraft Division 
Rotary Wing T&E Hangar Replacement .....................
80,270 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Carderock 
Dvision 
Ship Systems Design & Integration Facility ..............
22,090 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Planning and Design for Contained Burn Facility ....
1,500 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Energetic Systems and Technology Laboratory Com-
plex, Ph 2.
25,210 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Contained Burn Facility ...............................................
14,980 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Energetic Chemical Scale-up .........................................
29,130 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Energetics Prototyping Facility ....................................
36,230 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head 
Energetic Systems and Technology Laboratory Com-
plex, Ph 3.
26,480 
Nevada 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Fallon 
Training Range Land Acquisition—Ph 2 ...................
48,250 
48,250 
North Carolina 
Navy 
Camp Lejeune, North 
Carolina 
II MEF Operations Center Replacement Inc. ..............
42,200 
42,200 
Navy 
Cherry Point Marine 
Corps Air Station 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar .......................................
207,897 
60,000 
Navy 
Cherry Point Marine 
Corps Air Station 
F–35 Flightline Utilities Modernization Ph 2 .............
113,520 
30,000 
Pennsylvania 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Philadelphia 
Division 
Machinery Control Development Center .......................
77,290 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01277
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1278 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Philadelphia 
Division 
Machinery Integration Lab, Ph 1 .................................
34,010 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Philadelphia 
Division 
Power & Energy Tech Systems Integration Lab .........
48,740 
Poland 
Navy 
Redzikowo 
AEGIS Ashore Barracks Planning and Design ...........
3,000 
Rhode Island 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Next Generation Secure Submarine Platform Facility 
40,760 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Next Generation Torpedo Integarion Lab ....................
12,870 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Submarine Payloads Integration Facility ...................
14,430 
Navy 
Naval Undersea War-
fare Center Newport 
Division 
Consolidation RDT&E Systems Facility .....................
17,290 
Texas 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Kingsville 
Planning and Design for Fire Rescue Safety Center ..
2,500 
Virginia 
Navy 
Naval Station Norfolk 
Submarine Pier 3 Inc. ...................................................
88,923 
88,923 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Carderock 
Dvision 
Navy Combatant Craft Laboratory ...............................
17,210 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Dahlgren Di-
vision 
Cyber Threat & Weapon Systems Engineering Com-
plex.
60,560 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Dahlgren Di-
vision 
High Powered Electric Weapons Laboratory ...............
38,110 
Navy 
Nofolk Naval Shipyard 
Dry Dock Saltwater System for CVN–78 .....................
156,380 
30,000 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base 
Quantico 
Vehicle Inspection and Visitor Control Center .............
42,850 
42,850 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base 
Quantico 
Wargaming Center Inc. ..................................................
30,500 
30,500 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
363,252 
363,252 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Shipyard Investment Optimization Program ..............
225,000 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Shipyard Investment Optimization Program—Plan-
ning and Design.
62,820 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
56,435 
56,435 
Military Construction, Navy Total ..........................................................................................
2,368,352 
3,473,699 
Alaska 
AF 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
Extend Runway 16/34, Inc. 1 .......................................
79,000 
79,000 
Arizona 
AF 
Davis-Monthan Air 
Force Base 
South Wilmot Gate .........................................................
13,400 
13,400 
AF 
Luke Air Force Base 
F–35A ADAL AMU Facility Squadron #6 .................
28,000 
28,000 
AF 
Luke Air Force Base 
F–35A Squadron Operations Facility #6 ...................
21,000 
21,000 
Australia 
AF 
Royal Australian Air 
Force Base Darwin 
Squadron Operations Facility ......................................
7,400 
7,400 
AF 
Royal Australian Air 
Force Base Tindal 
Aircraft Maintenance Support Facility .......................
6,200 
6,200 
AF 
Royal Australian Air 
Force Base Tindal 
Squadron Operations Facility ......................................
8,200 
8,200 
California 
AF 
Edwards Air Force Base Flight Test Engineering Lab Complex .........................
4,000 
4,000 
AF 
Edwards Air Force Base Upgrade Munitions Complex .........................................
28,000 
AF 
Edwards Air Force Base Rocket Engineering, Analysis, and Collaboration 
HUB (REACH).
75,000 
AF 
Vandenberg Air Force 
Base 
GBSD Re-Entry Vehicle Facility .................................
48,000 
48,000 
AF 
Vandenberg Air Force 
Base 
GBSD Stage Processing Facility ..................................
19,000 
19,000 
Colorado 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01278
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1279 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
AF 
Schriever Air Force 
Base 
ADAL Fitness Center .....................................................
30,000 
AF 
United States Air Force 
Academy 
Add High Bay Vehicle Maintenance .............................
4,360 
District of Columbia 
AF 
Joint Base Anacostia 
Bolling 
Joint Air Defense Operations Center Ph 2 ..................
24,000 
24,000 
Florida 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
Weapons Technology Integration Center ......................
100,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
HC-Blackfyre Facilities .................................................
91,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
JADC2 & Abms Test Facility .......................................
21,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
F–35A Development/Operational Test 2–Bay Hangar 
39,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
Integrated Control Facility ...........................................
73,000 
AF 
Eglin Air Force Base 
F–35A Development Test 2–Bay MX Hangar .............
35,000 
Germany 
AF 
Spangdahlem Air Base 
F/A–22 LO/Composite Repair Facility ........................
22,625 
22,625 
Guam 
AF 
Joint Region Marianas 
Airfield Damage Repair Warehouse .............................
30,000 
30,000 
AF 
Joint Region Marianas 
Hayman Munitions Storage Igloos, MSA2 ..................
9,824 
9,824 
AF 
Joint Region Marianas 
Munitions Storage Igloos IV ..........................................
55,000 
55,000 
Hawaii 
AF 
Maui Experimental Site 
#3 
Secure Integration Support Lab W/ Land Acquisition 
88,000 
Hungary 
AF 
Kecskemet Air Base 
ERI: Construct Airfield Upgrades ................................
20,564 
20,564 
AF 
Kecskemet Air Base 
ERI: Construct Parallel Taxiway .................................
38,650 
38,650 
Japan 
AF 
Kadena Air Base 
Airfield Damage Repair Storage Facility ....................
38,000 
38,000 
AF 
Kadena Air Base 
Helicopter Rescue OPS Maintenance Hangar .............
168,000 
83,800 
AF 
Kadena Air Base 
Replace Munitions Structures .......................................
26,100 
26,100 
AF 
Misawa Air Base 
Airfield Damage Repair Facility ..................................
25,000 
25,000 
AF 
Yokota Air Base 
C–130J Corrosion Control Hangar ...............................
67,000 
67,000 
AF 
Yokota Air Base 
Construct CATM Facility ..............................................
25,000 
25,000 
Louisiana 
AF 
Barksdale Air Force 
Base 
Weapons Generation Facility, Inc. 1 ............................
40,000 
40,000 
AF 
Barksdale Air Force 
Base 
New Entrance Road and Gate Complex .......................
36,000 
Maryland 
AF 
Joint Base Andrews 
Fire Crash Rescue Station .............................................
26,000 
26,000 
AF 
Joint Base Andrews 
Military Working Dog Kennel .......................................
7,800 
Massachusetts 
AF 
Hanscom Air Force 
Base 
NC3 Acquisitions Management Facility .......................
66,000 
66,000 
Nebraska 
AF 
Offutt Air Force Base 
Replace Trestle F312 ......................................................
5,000 
New Mexico 
AF 
Holloman Air Force 
Base 
RAMS Indoor Target Flip Facility ..............................
26,000 
AF 
Holloman Air Force 
Base 
Holloman High Speed Test Track Recapitalization ...
100,000 
AF 
Holloman Air Force 
Base 
ADAL Fabrication Shop ................................................
10,600 
AF 
Kirtland Air Force Base 
High Power Electromagnetic (HPEM) Laboratory ....
58,000 
AF 
Kirtland Air Force Base 
Laser Effects & Simulation Laboratory .......................
58,000 
AF 
Kirtland Air Force Base 
ADAL Systems & Engineering Lab .............................
22,000 
New Jersey 
AF 
Joint Base McGuire- 
Dix-Lakehurst 
SFS OPS Confinement Facility ...................................
4,500 
Ohio 
AF 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Child Development Center .............................................
24,000 
AF 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Human Performance Wing Laboratory ........................
40,000 
AF 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Bionatronics Research Center Laboratory ...................
100,000 
Oklahoma 
AF 
Tinker Air Force Base 
KC–46A 3–Bay Depot Maintenance Hangar ..............
160,000 
60,000 
South Carolina 
AF 
Joint Base Charleston 
Fire and Rescue Station ................................................
30,000 
South Dakota 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 2–Bay LO Restoration Facility, Inc. 2 ..............
91,000 
50,000 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 ADAL Flight Simulator ......................................
24,000 
24,000 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 Field Training Detachment Facility ..................
47,000 
47,000 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 Formal Training Unit/AMU ...............................
70,000 
70,000 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01279
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1280 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 Mission Operations Planning Facility ...............
36,000 
36,000 
AF 
Ellsworth Air Force 
Base 
B–21 Washrack & Maintenance Hangar .....................
65,000 
65,000 
Spain 
AF 
Moron Air Base 
EDI-Hot Cargo Pad .......................................................
8,542 
8,542 
Tennessee 
AF 
Arnold Air Force Base 
Cooling Water Expansion, Rowland Creek 20009 .......
15,500 
AF 
Arnold Air Force Base 
Add/Alter Test Cell Delivery Bay .................................
14,600 
AF 
Arnold Air Force Base 
Primary Pumping Station Upgrades ...........................
90,518 
Texas 
AF 
Joint Base San Antonio 
BMT Recruit Dormitory 7 ............................................
141,000 
40,000 
AF 
Joint Base San Antonio 
BMT Recruit Dormitory 8, Inc. 3 ................................
31,000 
31,000 
AF 
Joint Base San Anto-
nio—Fort Sam Hous-
ton 
Child Development Center .............................................
29,000 
AF 
Joint Base San Anto-
nio—Fort Sam Hous-
ton 
Directed Energy Research Center ..................................
113,000 
AF 
Joint Base San Anto-
nio—Lackland Air 
Force Base 
Child Development Center .............................................
22,000 
AF 
Sheppard Air Force 
Base 
Child Development Center .............................................
20,000 
20,000 
United Kingdom 
AF 
Royal Air Force 
Fairford 
EDI: Construct DABS-FEV Storage ............................
94,000 
94,000 
AF 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A Child Development Center .................................
24,000 
AF 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A Munition Inspection Facility ...........................
31,000 
31,000 
AF 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A Weapons Load Training Facility .....................
49,000 
49,000 
Utah 
AF 
Hill Air Force Base 
GBSD Organic Software Sustain Ctr, Inc. 2 ..............
31,000 
31,000 
Virginia 
AF 
Joint Base Langley- 
Eustis 
Fuel Systems Maintenance Dock ...................................
24,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
EDI: Planning & Design ...............................................
648 
25,648 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
PDI: Planning & Design ...............................................
27,200 
52,200 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design .........................................................
201,453 
161,453 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design for Dormitories and Barracks .....
20,000 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Infra-
structure Planning and Design.
20,000 
AF 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ....................
58,884 
58,884 
Military Construction, Air Force Total .................................................................................
2,102,690 
3,265,368 
Alabama 
Def-Wide 
Fort Rucker 
10 MW RICE Generator Plant and Microgrid Con-
trols.
24,000 
24,000 
Belgium 
Def-Wide 
Chievres Air Force Base 
Europe West District Superintendent’s Office .............
15,000 
15,000 
California 
Def-Wide 
Camp Pendleton 
Veterinary Treatment Facility Replacement ...............
13,600 
13,600 
Def-Wide 
Naval Amphibious Base 
Coronado 
SOF ATC Operations Support Facility .......................
21,700 
21,700 
Def-Wide 
Naval Amphibious Base 
Coronado 
SOF NSWG11 Operations Support Facility ...............
12,000 
12,000 
Def-Wide 
Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion Miramar 
Additional LFG Power Meter Station ..........................
4,054 
4,054 
Def-Wide 
Naval Air Weapons Sta-
tion China Lake 
Solar Energy Storage System .......................................
9,120 
9,120 
Def-Wide 
Naval Amphibious Base 
Coronado 
SOF Training Command ..............................................
20,500 
Colorado 
Def-Wide 
Buckley Air Force Base 
JCC Expansion ...............................................................
20,000 
20,000 
District of Columbia 
Def-Wide 
Joint Base Anacostia- 
Bolling 
DIA HQ Cooling Towers and Cond Pumps .................
2,257 
Def-Wide 
Joint Base Anacostia- 
Bolling 
PV Carports ....................................................................
29,004 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01280
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1281 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Florida 
Def-Wide 
MacDill Air Force Base 
Transmission and Switching Stations .........................
22,000 
22,000 
Georgia 
Def-Wide 
Fort Benning 
4.8 MW Generation and Microgrid ...............................
17,593 
17,593 
Def-Wide 
Fort Benning 
SOF Battalion Headquarters Facility .........................
62,000 
62,000 
Def-Wide 
Fort Stewart 
10 MW Generation Plant, With Microgrid Controls ...
22,000 
22,000 
Def-Wide 
Kings Bay Naval Sub-
marine Base 
Electrical Transmission and Distribution ...................
19,314 
19,314 
Germany 
Def-Wide 
Ramstein Air Base 
Ramstein Middle School ................................................
93,000 
93,000 
Guam 
Def-Wide 
Naval Base Guam 
Inner Apra Harbor Resiliency Upgrades Ph1 .............
38,300 
38,300 
Hawaii 
Def-Wide 
Joint Base Pearl Har-
bor-Hickam 
Veterinary Treatment Facility Replacement ...............
29,800 
29,800 
Idaho 
Def-Wide 
Mountain Home Air 
Force Base 
Water Treatment Plant and Pump Station .................
33,800 
33,800 
Japan 
Def-Wide 
Iwakuni 
Fuel Pier .........................................................................
57,700 
57,700 
Def-Wide 
Kadena Air Base 
Operations Support Facility .........................................
24,000 
24,000 
Def-Wide 
Kadena Air Base 
Truck Unload Facilities .................................................
22,300 
22,300 
Def-Wide 
Misawa Air Base 
Additive Injection Pump and Storage Sys ..................
6,000 
6,000 
Def-Wide 
Naval Air Facility 
Atsugi 
Smart Grid for Utility and Facility Controls .............
3,810 
3,810 
Def-Wide 
Yokota Air Base 
Hangar/AMU ..................................................................
108,253 
53,000 
Kuwait 
Def-Wide 
Camp Arifjan 
Microgrid Controller, 1.25 MW Solar PV, and 1.5 
MWH Battery.
15,000 
15,000 
Maryland 
Def-Wide 
Bethesda Naval Hos-
pital 
MEDCEN Addition / Alteration, Inc. 5 .......................
153,233 
153,233 
Def-Wide 
Fort Meade 
NSAW Mission OPS and Records Center Inc. 1 .........
94,000 
94,000 
Def-Wide 
Fort Meade 
NSAW Recap Building 4, Inc. 1 ..................................
104,100 
104,100 
Def-Wide 
Fort Meade 
SOF Operations Facility ...............................................
100,000 
100,000 
Michigan 
Def-Wide 
Camp Grayling 
650 KW Gas-Fired Micro-Turbine Generation System 
5,700 
5,700 
Mississippi 
Def-Wide 
Camp Shelby 
10 MW Generation Plant an Feeder Level Microgrid 
System.
34,500 
Def-Wide 
Camp Shelby 
Electrical 
Distribution 
Infrastructure 
Under-
grounding Hardening Project.
11,155 
Missouri 
Def-Wide 
Fort Leonard Wood 
Hospital Replacement, Inc. 4 ........................................
160,000 
160,000 
New Mexico 
Def-Wide 
Kirtland Air Force Base 
Environmental Health Facility Replacement ..............
8,600 
8,600 
New York 
Def-Wide 
Fort Drum 
Wellfield Expansion Resiliency Project ........................
27,000 
North Carolina 
Def-Wide 
Fort Bragg 
10 MW Microgrid Utilizing Existing and New Gen-
erators.
19,464 
19,464 
Def-Wide 
Fort Bragg 
Fort Bragg Emergency Water System ..........................
7,705 
North Dakota 
Def-Wide 
Cavalier Air Force Sta-
tion 
Pcars Emergency Power Plant Fuel Storage ...............
24,150 
Ohio 
Def-Wide 
Springfield-Beckley Mu-
nicipal Airport 
Base-Wide Microgrid With Natural Gas Generator, 
Photovaltaic, and Battery Storage.
4,700 
4,700 
Puerto Rico 
Def-Wide 
Fort Allen 
Microgrid Conrol System, 690 KW PV, 275 KW Gen, 
570 Kwh Bess.
12,190 
Def-Wide 
Punta Borinquen 
Ramey Unit School Replacement ..................................
84,000 
84,000 
Def-Wide 
Ramey Unit School 
Microgrid Conrol System, 460 KW PV, 275 KW Gen-
erator, 660 Kwh Bess.
10,120 
Tennessee 
Def-Wide 
Memphis International 
Airport 
PV Arrays and Battery Storage ....................................
4,780 
4,780 
Texas 
Def-Wide 
Joint Base San Antonio 
Ambulatory Care Center Ph 4 .......................................
35,000 
35,000 
United Kingdom 
Def-Wide 
Menwith Hill Station 
Rafmh Main Gate Rehabilitation .................................
20,000 
20,000 
Def-Wide 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
Hospital Replacement-Temporary Facilities ...............
19,283 
19,283 
Virginia 
Def-Wide 
Fort Belvoir 
Veterinary Treatment Facility Replacement ...............
29,800 
29,800 
Def-Wide 
National Geospatial In-
telligence Agency 
Springfield 
North Campus East Electrical System Redundancy ...
5,299 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01281
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1282 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Def-Wide 
Pentagon 
Consolidated Maintenance Complex (RRMC) ..............
20,000 
20,000 
Def-Wide 
Pentagon 
Force Protection Perimeter Enhancements ..................
8,608 
8,608 
Def-Wide 
Pentagon 
Public Works Support Facility .....................................
21,935 
21,935 
Def-Wide 
Various Locations 
Led Upgrade Package ....................................................
365 
365 
Def-Wide 
Various Locations 
Recommisioning of Hvac Systems, Part B ..................
2,600 
2,600 
Washington 
Def-Wide 
Oak Harbor 
ACC / Dental Clinic (Oak Harbor) ..............................
59,000 
59,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DIA Planning and Design .............................................
11,000 
11,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DODEA Planning and Design ......................................
13,317 
13,317 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DODEA Unspecified Minor Construction ....................
8,000 
8,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
ERCIP Design ................................................................
40,150 
40,150 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Exercise Related Minor Construction ...........................
5,615 
5,615 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
INDOPACOM—Planning and Design .........................
68,200 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
MDA Unspecified Minor Construction .........................
4,435 
4,435 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Planning and Design ............................................
83,840 
83,840 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Unspecified Minor Construction ..........................
12,000 
12,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
14,194 
14,194 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
SOCOM Unspecified Minor Construction ....................
21,746 
21,746 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
TJS Planning and Design .............................................
2,000 
2,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
3,000 
3,000 
Def-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
WHS Planning and Design ...........................................
5,275 
5,275 
Def-Wide 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
DHA Planning and Design ...........................................
35,099 
35,099 
Def-Wide 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
DLA Planning and Design ............................................
20,862 
20,862 
Def-Wide 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
DLA Unspecified Minor Construction ..........................
6,668 
6,668 
Def-Wide 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
SOCOM Planning and Design ......................................
20,576 
20,576 
Military Construction, Defense-Wide Total .........................................................................
1,957,289 
2,154,116 
Worldwide Unspecified 
NATO 
NATO Security Invest-
ment Program 
NATO Security Investment Program ...........................
205,853 
205,853 
NATO Security Investment Program Total .........................................................................
205,853 
205,853 
Alaska 
Army NG 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
Planning and Design for National Guard Readiness 
Center.
5,000 
California 
Army NG 
Beale Air Force Base 
940 ARW SQ OPS & AMU Complex ...........................
33,000 
Connecticut 
Army NG 
Putnam 
National Guard Readiness Center ................................
17,500 
17,500 
Georgia 
Army NG 
Fort Benning 
Post-Initial Mil. Training Unaccomp. Housing .........
13,200 
13,200 
Guam 
Army NG 
Barrigada 
National Guard Readiness Center Addition ................
34,000 
34,000 
Idaho 
Army NG 
Jerome 
National Guard Readiness Center ................................
15,000 
15,000 
Illinois 
Army NG 
Bloomington 
National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop .................
15,000 
15,000 
Kansas 
Army NG 
Topeka 
National Guard/Reserve Center Building ....................
16,732 
16,732 
Louisiana 
Army NG 
Camp Minden 
Collective Training Unaccompanied Housing .............
13,800 
Army NG 
Lake Charles 
National Guard Readiness Center ................................
18,500 
18,500 
Maine 
Army NG 
Saco 
National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop .................
21,200 
21,200 
Michigan 
Army NG 
Camp Grayling 
National Guard Readiness Center ................................
16,000 
Mississippi 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01282
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1283 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Army NG 
Camp Shelby 
Maneuver Area Training Equipment Site ...................
15,500 
Montana 
Army NG 
Butte 
National Guard Readiness Center ................................
16,000 
16,000 
Nebraska 
Army NG 
Camp Ashland 
Collective Training Unaccompanied Housing .............
11,000 
North Dakota 
Army NG 
Dickinson 
National Guard Readiness Center ................................
15,500 
15,500 
South Carolina 
Army NG 
Mcentire Joint National 
Guard Base 
Hazardous Cargo Pad ....................................................
9,000 
Virginia 
Army NG 
Troutville 
Combined Support Maintenance Shop Addition .........
6,900 
6,900 
Army NG 
Troutville 
National Guard Readiness Center Addition ................
6,100 
6,100 
Army NG 
Virginia Army National 
Guard Sandston 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar .......................................
5,805 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Army NG 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
22,000 
28,000 
Army NG 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
39,471 
39,471 
Military Construction, Army National Guard Total ......................................................
257,103 
372,208 
Michigan 
Army Res 
Southfield 
Area Maintenance Support Activity .............................
12,000 
12,000 
Ohio 
Army Res 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
AR Center Training Building/ UHS ...........................
19,000 
19,000 
Wisconsin 
Army Res 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training BN HQ ..........................................
12,200 
12,200 
Army Res 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training Enlisted Barracks ........................
29,200 
Army Res 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training Enlisted Barracks ........................
29,200 
Army Res 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training Enlisted Barracks ........................
24,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Army Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
7,167 
7,167 
Army Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
14,544 
14,544 
Military Construction, Army Reserve Total ........................................................................
64,911 
147,311 
Michigan 
N/MC Res 
Battle Creek 
Reserve Center & Vehicle Maintenance Facility ..........
49,090 
49,090 
Minnesota 
N/MC Res 
Minneapolis 
Joint Reserve Intelligence Center ..................................
14,350 
14,350 
Worldwide Unspecified 
N/MC Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
MCNR Planning & Design ............................................
1,257 
1,257 
N/MC Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
MCNR Unspecified Minor Construction .......................
2,359 
1,359 
N/MC Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USMCR Planning and Design ......................................
4,748 
4,748 
Military Construction, Naval Reserve Total ......................................................................
71,804 
70,804 
Deleware 
Air NG 
Newcastle Air National 
Guard Base 
Replace Fuel Cell/Corrosion Control Hangar ..............
17,500 
Idaho 
Air NG 
Boise Air National 
Guard Base 
Medical Training Facility .............................................
6,500 
Illinois 
Air NG 
Abraham Capital Air-
port 
Civil Engineering Facility ............................................
10,200 
Massachusetts 
Air NG 
Barnes Air National 
Guard 
Combined Engine/ASE/NDI Shop ................................
12,200 
12,200 
Michigan 
Air NG 
Alpena County Regional 
Airport 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar/Shops ............................
23,000 
23,000 
Air NG 
W. K. Kellog Regional 
Airport 
Construct Main Base Entrance .....................................
10,000 
10,000 
Mississippi 
Air NG 
Jackson International 
Airport 
Fire Crash and Rescue Station .....................................
9,300 
9,300 
New York 
Air NG 
Schenectady Municipal 
Airport 
C–130 Flight Simulator Facility ..................................
10,800 
10,800 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01283
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1284 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
Ohio 
Air NG 
Camp Perry 
Red Horse Logistics Complex ........................................
7,800 
7,800 
South Carolina 
Air NG 
Mcentire Joint National 
Guard Base 
F–16 Mission Training Center .....................................
9,800 
9,800 
South Dakota 
Air NG 
Joe Foss Field 
F–16 Mission Training Center .....................................
9,800 
9,800 
Wisconsin 
Air NG 
Truax Field 
F–35 3–Bay Specialized Hangar ..................................
31,000 
31,000 
Air NG 
Truax Field 
Medical Readiness Facility ............................................
13,200 
13,200 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Air NG 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ...................................
29,068 
29,068 
Air NG 
Various Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning and Design .....................................................
18,402 
34,402 
Wyoming 
Air NG 
Cheyenne Municipal 
Airport 
Combined Vehicle Maintenance & ASE Complex ........
13,400 
13,400 
Military Construction, Air National Guard Total ..........................................................
197,770 
247,970 
Florida 
AF Res 
Homestead Air Force 
Reserve Base 
Corrosion Control Facility ............................................
14,000 
14,000 
AF Res 
Patrick Air Force Base 
Simulator C–130J ..........................................................
18,500 
18,500 
Minnesota 
AF Res 
Minneapolis-St Paul 
International Airport 
Mission Support Group Facility ..................................
14,000 
14,000 
New York 
AF Res 
Niagara Falls Air Re-
serve Station 
Main Gate .......................................................................
10,600 
10,600 
Ohio 
AF Res 
Youngstown Air Reserve 
Station 
Assault Strip Widening .................................................
8,700 
Worldwide Unspecified 
AF Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design .........................................................
5,830 
5,830 
AF Res 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ....................
15,444 
15,444 
Military Construction, Air Force Reserve Total ...............................................................
78,374 
87,074 
Italy 
FH Con Army 
Vicenza 
Family Housing New Construction ..............................
92,304 
92,304 
Kwajalein Atoll 
FH Con Army 
Kwajalein Atoll 
Family Housing Replacement Construction ................
10,000 
Pennsylvania 
FH Con Army 
Tobyhanna Army Depot 
Family Housing Replacement Construction ................
7,500 
Puerto Rico 
FH Con Army 
Fort Buchanan 
Family Housing Replacement Construction ................
14,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Con Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Family Housing P & D .................................................
7,545 
22,545 
Family Housing Construction, Army Total .........................................................................
99,849 
146,349 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings .....................................................................
18,077 
18,077 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privitization Support .....................................
38,404 
38,404 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ............................................................................
128,110 
128,110 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance ....................................................................
111,181 
111,181 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ....................................................................
42,850 
42,850 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous ...................................................................
556 
556 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ............................................................................
8,277 
8,277 
FH Ops Army 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ...........................................................................
43,772 
43,772 
Family Housing Operation And Maintenance, Army Total ........................................
391,227 
391,227 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Con Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Construction Improvements ...........................................
71,884 
71,884 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01284
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1285 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
FH Con Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design .........................................................
3,634 
3,634 
FH Con Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
USMC DPRI/Guam Planning and Design ..................
2,098 
2,098 
Family Housing Construction, Navy And Marine Corps Total .................................
77,616 
77,616 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings .....................................................................
16,537 
16,537 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privatization Support ....................................
54,544 
54,544 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ............................................................................
62,567 
62,567 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance ....................................................................
95,417 
95,417 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ....................................................................
54,083 
54,083 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous ...................................................................
285 
285 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ............................................................................
17,637 
17,637 
FH Ops Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ...........................................................................
56,271 
56,271 
Family Housing Operation And Maintenance, Navy And Marine Corps Total 
357,341 
357,341 
Georgia 
FH Con AF 
Robins Air Force Base 
Robins 2 MHPI Restructure ..........................................
6,000 
6,000 
Nebraska 
FH Con AF 
Offutt Air Force Base 
Offutt MHPI Restructure ..............................................
50,000 
50,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Con AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Construction Improvements ...........................................
49,258 
49,258 
FH Con AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design .........................................................
10,458 
10,458 
Family Housing Construction, Air Force Total ................................................................
115,716 
115,716 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings .....................................................................
26,842 
26,842 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privatization ...................................................
23,275 
23,275 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ............................................................................
9,520 
9,520 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance ....................................................................
141,754 
141,754 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ....................................................................
70,062 
70,062 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous ...................................................................
2,200 
2,200 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ............................................................................
8,124 
8,124 
FH Ops AF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ...........................................................................
43,668 
43,668 
Family Housing Operation And Maintenance, Air Force Total ...............................
325,445 
325,445 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DIA Furnishings ............................................................
656 
656 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DIA Leasing ....................................................................
31,430 
31,430 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DIA Utilities ...................................................................
4,166 
4,166 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance ....................................................................
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Furnishings ............................................................
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Leasing ...................................................................
13,387 
13,387 
FH Ops DW 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
NSA Utilities ..................................................................
Family Housing Operation And Maintenance, Defense-Wide Total .......................
49,785 
49,785 
Worldwide Unspecified 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01285
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1286 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Agreement 
FHIF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Administrative Expenses—FHIF .................................
6,081 
6,081 
Unaccompanied Housing Improvement Fund Total ......................................................
6,081 
6,081 
Worldwide Unspecified 
UHIF 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Administrative Expenses—UHIF .................................
494 
494 
Unaccompanied Housing Improvement Fund Total ......................................................
494 
494 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC 
Base Realignment & 
Closure, Army 
Base Realignment and Closure .....................................
65,301 
115,301 
Base Realignment and Closure—Army Total .....................................................................
65,301 
115,301 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Base Realignment & Closure .........................................
111,155 
161,155 
Base Realignment and Closure—Navy Total .....................................................................
111,155 
161,155 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DOD BRAC Activities—Air Force ...............................
104,216 
154,216 
Base Realignment and Closure—Air Force Total ............................................................
104,216 
154,216 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Int–4: DLA Activities ....................................................
3,967 
3,967 
Base Realignment and Closure—Defense-wide Total ....................................................
3,967 
3,967 
Total, Military Construction ......................................................................................................
9,847,031 
13,420,950 
TITLE XLVII—DEPARTMENT OF 
ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY 
PROGRAMS 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY 
PROGRAMS. 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Discretionary Summary By Appropriation 
Energy And Water Development, And Related Agencies 
Appropriation Summary: 
Energy Programs 
Nuclear Energy .............................................................................................
149,800 
149,800 
Atomic Energy Defense Activities 
National nuclear security administration: 
Weapons activities ................................................................................
15,484,295 
15,944,295 
Defense nuclear nonproliferation .........................................................
1,934,000 
1,994,500 
Naval reactors .......................................................................................
1,860,705 
1,860,705 
Federal salaries and expenses ..............................................................
464,000 
464,000 
Total, National Nuclear Security Administration ...............................
19,743,000 
20,263,500 
Environmental and other defense activities: 
Defense environmental cleanup ...........................................................
6,841,670 
6,848,170 
Other defense activities .........................................................................
1,170,000 
920,000 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01286
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1287 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Total, Environmental & other defense activities ..................................
8,011,670 
7,768,170 
Total, Atomic Energy Defense Activities ....................................................
27,754,670 
28,031,670 
Total, Discretionary Funding .........................................................................
27,904,470 
28,181,470 
Nuclear Energy 
Idaho sitewide safeguards and security .......................................................................
149,800 
149,800 
Total, Nuclear Energy .........................................................................................
149,800 
149,800 
Stockpile Management 
Stockpile Major Modernization 
B61–12 Life extension program ..................................................................
771,664 
771,664 
W88 Alteration Program ..............................................................................
207,157 
207,157 
W80–4 Life extension program ....................................................................
1,080,400 
1,080,400 
W80–4 ALT SLCM .......................................................................................
10,000 
10,000 
W87–1 Modification Program .....................................................................
691,031 
691,031 
W93 Program ................................................................................................
72,000 
72,000 
Total, Stockpile Major Modernization .......................................................
2,832,252 
2,832,252 
Stockpile services 
Production Operations .........................................................................
568,941 
568,941 
Stockpile Sustainment ..........................................................................
1,180,483 
1,128,483 
No funds for B83 service life extension .......................................
[–52,000] 
Weapons Dismantlement and Disposition ..........................................
51,000 
51,000 
Subtotal, Stockpile Services .............................................................................
1,800,424 
1,748,424 
Total, Stockpile Management .........................................................................
4,632,676 
4,580,676 
Weapons Activities 
Production Modernization 
Primary Capability Modernization 
Plutonium Modernization 
Los Alamos Plutonium Modernization 
Los Alamos Plutonium Operations .............................................
660,419 
660,419 
21–D–512 Plutonium Pit Production Project, LANL ..............
350,000 
350,000 
Subtotal, Los Alamos Plutonium Modernization ..................................
1,010,419 
1,010,419 
Savannah River Plutonium Modernization 
Savannah River Plutonium Operations .....................................
128,000 
128,000 
21–D–511 Savannah River Plutonium Processing Facility, 
SRS ...........................................................................................
475,000 
475,000 
Subtotal, Savannah River Plutonium Modernization ........................
603,000 
603,000 
Enterprise Plutonium Support ...........................................................
107,098 
107,098 
Total, Plutonium Modernization ...................................................................
1,720,517 
1,720,517 
High Explosives and Energetics ..................................................................
68,785 
68,785 
Total, Primary Capability Modernization ................................................
1,789,302 
1,789,302 
Secondary Capability Modernization ..................................................................
488,097 
488,097 
Tritium and Domestic Uranium Enrichment ....................................................
489,017 
489,017 
Non-Nuclear Capability Modernization ..............................................................
144,563 
144,563 
Total, Production Modernization ..................................................................
2,910,979 
2,910,979 
Stockpile Research, Technology, and Engineering 
Assessment Science ................................................................................................
689,578 
689,578 
Engineering and Integrated Assessments ............................................................
336,766 
351,766 
Program increase for plutonium aging assessments ..................................
[15,000] 
Inertial Confinement Fusion ................................................................................
529,000 
600,000 
Program Increase ..........................................................................................
[71,000] 
Advanced Simulation and Computing ................................................................
747,012 
747,012 
Weapon Technology and Manufacturing Maturation ........................................
292,630 
292,630 
Academic Programs ..............................................................................................
85,645 
85,645 
Total, Stockpile Research, Technology, and Engineering ................
2,680,631 
2,766,631 
Infrastructure and Operations 
Operations of facilities ..........................................................................................
1,014,000 
1,014,000 
Safety and environmental operations ..................................................................
165,354 
165,354 
Maintenance and repair of facilities ...................................................................
670,000 
1,020,000 
Program increase ..........................................................................................
[350,000] 
Recapitalization: 
Infrastructure and safety .............................................................................
508,664 
508,664 
Capability based investments .......................................................................
143,066 
143,066 
Total, Recapitalization ......................................................................................
651,730 
651,730 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01287
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1288 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Construction: 
22–D–513 Power Sources Capability, SNL ...............................................
13,827 
13,827 
21–D–510, HE Synthesis, Formulation, and Production Facility, PX ..
44,500 
44,500 
18–D–690, Lithium Processing Facility, Y–12 ..........................................
171,902 
171,902 
18–D–650, Tritium Finishing Facility, SRS ............................................
27,000 
27,000 
17–D–640, U1a Complex Enhancements Project, NNSS ..........................
135,000 
135,000 
15–D–302, TA–55 Reinvestment Project—Phase 3, LANL ......................
27,000 
27,000 
06–D–141, Uranium Processing Facility, Y–12 ........................................
524,000 
600,000 
Program increase ..................................................................................
[76,000] 
04–D–125, Chemistry and Metallurgy Research Replacement Project, 
LANL .........................................................................................................
138,123 
138,123 
22–D–514 Digital Infrastructure Capability Expansion ..........................
8,000 
8,000 
Total, Construction ..............................................................................................
1,089,352 
1,165,352 
Total, Infrastructure and operations .........................................................
3,590,436 
4,016,436 
Secure transportation asset 
Operations and equipment ...................................................................................
213,704 
213,704 
Program direction .................................................................................................
123,060 
123,060 
Total, Secure transportation asset ...............................................................
336,764 
336,764 
Defense Nuclear Security 
Construction: ..........................................................................................................
824,623 
824,623 
17–D–710 West end protected area reduction project, Y–12 .....................
23,000 
23,000 
Total, Defense nuclear security ......................................................................
847,623 
847,623 
Information technology and cybersecurity ..................................................................
406,530 
406,530 
Legacy contractor pensions ...........................................................................................
78,656 
78,656 
Total, Weapons Activities ..................................................................................
15,484,295 
15,944,295 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Programs 
Global material security 
International nuclear security .....................................................................
79,939 
79,939 
Domestic radiological security .....................................................................
158,002 
158,002 
International radiological security ..............................................................
85,000 
85,000 
Nuclear smuggling detection and deterrence ...............................................
175,000 
175,000 
Total, Global material security ......................................................................
497,941 
497,941 
Material management and minimization 
Conversion .....................................................................................................
100,660 
100,660 
Nuclear material removal .............................................................................
42,100 
42,100 
Material disposition ......................................................................................
200,186 
200,186 
Total, Material management & minimization .......................................
342,946 
342,946 
Nonproliferation and arms control ......................................................................
184,795 
184,795 
National Technical Nuclear Forensics R&D .......................................................
45,000 
45,000 
Defense nuclear nonproliferation R&D 
Proliferation Detection .................................................................................
269,407 
299,407 
Nuclear verification and detection, next-gen technologies .................
[30,000] 
Nuclear Detonation Detection ......................................................................
271,000 
271,000 
Nonproliferation Stewardship Program ......................................................
87,329 
105,829 
Program increase ..................................................................................
[18,500] 
Total, Defense nuclear nonproliferation R&D .......................................
627,736 
676,236 
Nonproliferation Construction: 
18–D–150 Surplus Plutonium Disposition Project, SRS .........................
156,000 
149,500 
Program decrease ..................................................................................
[–6,500] 
Total, Nonproliferation construction .........................................................
156,000 
149,500 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Programs ...........................
1,854,418 
1,896,418 
Legacy contractor pensions ...........................................................................................
38,800 
38,800 
Nuclear counterterrorism and incident response program .........................................
356,185 
374,685 
Program increase ..................................................................................................
[18,500] 
Emergency Operations ..................................................................................................
14,597 
14,597 
Use of prior-year MOX balances ..................................................................................
–330,000 
–330,000 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation .................................................
1,934,000 
1,994,500 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01288
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1289 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Naval Reactors 
Naval reactors development ..........................................................................................
635,684 
635,684 
Columbia-Class reactor systems development ..............................................................
55,000 
55,000 
S8G Prototype refueling ...............................................................................................
126,000 
126,000 
Naval reactors operations and infrastructure .............................................................
599,017 
599,017 
Construction: 
22–D–532 Security Upgrades KL .......................................................................
5,100 
5,100 
22–D–531 KL Chemistry & Radiological Health Building ..............................
41,620 
41,620 
14–D–901 Spent Fuel Handling Recapitalization Project, NRF .....................
348,705 
348,705 
Use of prior year balances ....................................................................................
–6,000 
–6,000 
Total, Construction ..............................................................................................
389,425 
389,425 
Program direction .........................................................................................................
55,579 
55,579 
Total, Naval Reactors .........................................................................................
1,860,705 
1,860,705 
Federal Salaries And Expenses 
Program direction .........................................................................................................
464,000 
464,000 
Total, Office Of The Administrator ..............................................................
464,000 
464,000 
Defense Environmental Cleanup 
Closure sites: 
Closure sites administration ................................................................................
3,987 
3,987 
Richland: 
River corridor and other cleanup operations ......................................................
196,000 
196,000 
Central plateau remediation ................................................................................
689,776 
689,776 
Richland community and regulatory support ....................................................
5,121 
5,121 
Construction: 
18–D–404 Modification of Waste Encapsulation and Storage Facility ..
8,000 
8,000 
22–D–401 L–888, 400 Area Fire Station ...................................................
15,200 
15,200 
22–D–402 L–897, 200 Area Water Treatment Facility ............................
12,800 
12,800 
Total, Construction ..............................................................................................
36,000 
36,000 
Total, Hanford site ...............................................................................................
926,897 
926,897 
Office of River Protection: 
Waste Treatment Immobilization Plant Commissioning ...................................
50,000 
50,000 
Rad liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition .........................................
817,642 
817,642 
Tank farm activities .............................................................................................
Construction: 
18–D–16 Waste treatment and immobilization plant—LBL/Direct feed 
LAW ...........................................................................................................
586,000 
586,000 
01–D–16D High-Level Waste Facility ........................................................
60,000 
60,000 
01–D–16E Pretreatment Facility ................................................................
20,000 
20,000 
Total, Construction ..............................................................................................
666,000 
666,000 
ORP Low-level waste offsite disposal ..................................................................
7,000 
7,000 
Total, Office of River Protection ....................................................................
1,540,642 
1,540,642 
Idaho National Laboratory: 
Idaho cleanup and waste disposition ..................................................................
358,925 
358,925 
Idaho excess facilities R&D 
Idaho community and regulatory support ..........................................................
2,658 
2,658 
Construction: 
22–D–403 Idaho Spent Nuclear Fuel Staging Facility ....................
3,000 
3,000 
22–D–404 Additional ICDF Landfill Disposal Cell and Evapo-
ration Ponds Project ........................................................................
5,000 
5,000 
Total, Construction ..............................................................................................
8,000 
8,000 
Total, Idaho National Laboratory ................................................................
369,583 
369,583 
NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites 
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory .........................................................
1,806 
1,806 
LLNL Excess Facilities D&D ..............................................................................
35,000 
35,000 
Nuclear facility D & D 
Separations Process Research Unit .............................................................
15,000 
15,000 
Nevada ...........................................................................................................
60,737 
60,737 
Sandia National Laboratories .....................................................................
4,576 
4,576 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01289
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1290 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Los Alamos National Laboratory ................................................................
275,119 
275,119 
Los Alamos Excess Facilities D&D .............................................................
58,381 
58,381 
Total, NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites .....................................................
450,619 
450,619 
Oak Ridge Reservation: 
OR Nuclear facility D & D ..................................................................................
274,923 
274,923 
Total, OR Nuclear facility D & D .................................................................
274,923 
274,923 
U233 Disposition Program ..................................................................................
55,000 
55,000 
OR cleanup and disposition .................................................................................
73,725 
73,725 
Construction: 
17–D–401 On-site waste disposal facility ..........................................
12,500 
12,500 
Total, Construction ..............................................................................................
12,500 
12,500 
Total, OR cleanup and waste disposition .................................................
141,225 
141,225 
OR community & regulatory support .................................................................
5,096 
5,096 
OR technology development and deployment ......................................................
3,000 
3,000 
Total, Oak Ridge Reservation .........................................................................
424,244 
424,244 
Savannah River Sites: 
Savannah River risk management operations 
Nuclear Material ...................................................................................
312,760 
312,760 
Solid Waste Stabilization and Disposition ........................................
45,968 
45,968 
Soil and Water Remediation ...............................................................
55,439 
55,439 
Risk Reduction Deactivation and Surveillance .................................
21,000 
21,000 
Infrastructure and Land Management ...............................................
17,557 
17,557 
Construction: 
18–D–402 Emergency Operations Center Replacement, SR ............
8,999 
8,999 
Total, risk management operations .............................................................
461,723 
461,723 
Savannah River Legacy Pensions .......................................................................
130,882 
130,882 
SR community and regulatory support ..............................................................
5,805 
12,305 
Program increase ..........................................................................................
[6,500] 
Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition ............................
890,865 
890,865 
Construction: 
20-D–401 Saltstone Disposal Unit #10, 11, 12 ................................
19,500 
19,500 
19–D–701 SR Security sytem replacement ........................................
5,000 
5,000 
18–D–402 Saltstone Disposal Unit #8/9 ...........................................
68,000 
68,000 
Total, Construction ..............................................................................................
92,500 
92,500 
Total, Savannah River site ..............................................................................
1,581,775 
1,588,275 
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant 
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant ..................................................................................
350,424 
350,424 
Construction: 
15–D–411 Safety significant confinement ventilation system, WIPP .....
55,000 
55,000 
15–D–412 Exhaust Shaft, WIPP ................................................................
25,000 
25,000 
Total, Construction ..............................................................................................
80,000 
80,000 
Total, Waste Isolation Pilot Plant ................................................................
430,424 
430,424 
Program direction .........................................................................................................
293,106 
293,106 
Program support ...........................................................................................................
62,979 
62,979 
Technology development ................................................................................................
25,000 
25,000 
Safeguards and Security ...............................................................................................
316,744 
316,744 
Federal Contribution to the Uranium Enrichment D&D Fund ...............................
415,670 
415,670 
Total, Defense Environmental Cleanup .....................................................
6,841,670 
6,848,170 
Other Defense Activities 
Environment, health, safety and security 
Environment, health, safety and security ...........................................................
130,809 
130,809 
Program direction .................................................................................................
75,511 
75,511 
Total, Environment, Health, safety and security ..................................
206,320 
206,320 
Independent enterprise assessments 
Independent enterprise assessments .....................................................................
27,335 
27,335 
Program direction .................................................................................................
56,049 
56,049 
Total, Independent enterprise assessments ..............................................
83,384 
83,384 
Specialized security activities ......................................................................................
283,500 
283,500 
Office of Legacy Management 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01290
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1291 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2022 
Request 
House 
Authorized 
Legacy management ..............................................................................................
408,797 
158,797 
Rejection of proposed transfer of FUSRAP ................................................
[–250,000] 
Program direction .................................................................................................
19,933 
19,933 
Total, Office of Legacy Management ...........................................................
428,730 
178,730 
Defense related administrative support .......................................................................
163,710 
163,710 
Office of hearings and appeals .....................................................................................
4,356 
4,356 
Subtotal, Other defense activities .................................................................
1,170,000 
920,000 
Total, Other Defense Activities .......................................................................
1,170,000 
920,000 
DIVISION E—NON-DEPARTMENT 
OF DEFENSE MATTERS 
TITLE 
L—BARRY 
GOLDWATER 
SCHOLARSHIP 
AND 
EXCEL-
LENCE IN EDUCATION MOD-
ERNIZATION ACT 
SEC. 5001. SHORT TITLE. 
This title may be cited as the ‘‘Barry Goldwater Schol-
arship and Excellence in Education Modernization Act of 
2021’’. 
SEC. 5002. CLARIFYING AMENDMENTS TO DEFINITIONS. 
Section 1403 of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and 
Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4702) is amend-
ed— 
(1) by striking paragraph (5) and inserting the 
following: 
‘‘(5) The term ‘State’ means each of the 50 
States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth 
of Puerto Rico, Guam, the United States Virgin Is-
lands, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01291
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1292 
Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Mar-
shall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and 
the Republic of Palau.’’; and 
(2) in paragraph (6), by inserting ‘‘, a resident 
of a State,’’ after ‘‘national of the United States’’. 
SEC. 5003. BARRY GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCEL-
LENCE IN EDUCATION AWARDS. 
(a) AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND 
RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS.—Section 1405(a) of the Barry 
Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Act 
(20 U.S.C. 4704(a)) is amended— 
(1) in the subsection heading, by striking 
‘‘AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS’’ and 
inserting ‘‘AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, 
AND RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS’’; 
(2) in paragraph (1)— 
(A) by striking ‘‘scholarships and fellow-
ships’’ and inserting ‘‘scholarships, fellowships, 
and research internships’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘science and mathematics’’ 
and inserting ‘‘the natural sciences, engineering, 
and mathematics’’; 
(3) in paragraph (2), by striking ‘‘mathematics 
and the natural sciences’’ and inserting ‘‘the natural 
sciences, engineering, and mathematics, which shall 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01292
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1293 
be prioritized for students attending community col-
leges and minority-serving institutions specified in 
section 371(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965 
(20 U.S.C. 1067q(a))’’; 
(4) in paragraph (3), by striking ‘‘mathematics 
and the natural sciences’’ and inserting ‘‘the natural 
sciences, engineering, and mathematics’’; 
(5) by redesignating paragraph (4) as para-
graph (5); 
(6) in paragraph (5), as so redesignated, by 
striking ‘‘scholarships and fellowships’’ and inserting 
‘‘scholarships, fellowships, and research internships’’; 
and 
(7) by inserting after paragraph (3) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(4) Research internships shall be awarded to 
outstanding undergraduate students who intend to 
pursue careers in the natural sciences, engineering, 
and mathematics, which shall be prioritized for stu-
dents attending community colleges and minority- 
serving institutions specified in section 371(a) of the 
Higher 
Education 
Act 
of 
1965 
(20 
U.S.C. 
1067q(a)).’’. 
(b) BARRY GOLDWATER SCHOLARS AND RESEARCH 
INTERNS.—Section 1405(b) of the Barry Goldwater Schol-
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01293
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1294 
arship and Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 
4704(b)) is amended— 
(1) in the subsection heading, by adding ‘‘AND 
RESEARCH INTERNS’’ after ‘‘SCHOLARS’’; and 
(2) by adding at the end the following: ‘‘Recipi-
ents of research internships under this title shall be 
known as ‘Barry Goldwater Interns’.’’. 
SEC. 5004. STIPENDS. 
Section 1406 of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and 
Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4705) is amended 
by adding at the end the following: ‘‘Each person awarded 
a research internship under this title shall receive a stipend 
as may be prescribed by the Board, which shall not exceed 
the maximum stipend amount awarded for a scholarship 
or fellowship.’’. 
SEC. 5005. SCHOLARSHIP AND RESEARCH INTERNSHIP 
CONDITIONS. 
Section 1407 of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and 
Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4706) is amend-
ed— 
(1) in the section heading, by inserting ‘‘AND 
RESEARCH INTERNSHIP’’ after ‘‘SCHOLARSHIP’’; 
(2) in subsection (a), by striking the subsection 
heading and inserting ‘‘SCHOLARSHIP CONDITIONS’’; 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01294
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1295 
(3) in subsection (b), by striking the subsection 
heading and inserting ‘‘REPORTS
ON
SCHOLAR-
SHIPS’’; and 
(4) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(c) RESEARCH INTERNSHIP CONDITIONS.—A person 
awarded a research internship under this title may receive 
payments authorized under this title only during such peri-
ods as the Foundation finds that the person is maintaining 
satisfactory proficiency and is not engaging in gainful em-
ployment other than employment approved by the Founda-
tion pursuant to regulations of the Board. 
‘‘(d) REPORTS
ON RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS.—The 
Foundation may require reports containing such informa-
tion in such form and to be filed at such times as the Foun-
dation determines to be necessary from any person awarded 
a research internship under this title. Such reports may 
be accompanied by a certificate from an appropriate offi-
cial at the institution of higher education or internship em-
ployer, approved by the Foundation, stating that such per-
son is maintaining satisfactory progress in the internship, 
and is not engaged in gainful employment, except as other-
wise provided in subsection (c).’’. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01295
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1296 
SEC. 5006. SUSTAINABLE INVESTMENTS OF FUNDS. 
Section 1408 of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and 
Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4707) is amend-
ed— 
(1) by redesignating subsections (c) and (d) as 
subsections (d) and (e), respectively; and 
(2) by inserting after subsection (b) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(c) INVESTMENT IN SECURITIES.—Notwithstanding 
subsection (b), the Secretary of the Treasury may invest up 
to 40 percent of any public or private funds received by 
the Foundation after the date of enactment of the Barry 
Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Mod-
ernization Act of 2021 in securities other than public debt 
securities of the United States, if— 
‘‘(1) the Secretary receives a determination from 
the Board that such investments are necessary to en-
able the Foundation to carry out the purposes of this 
title; and 
‘‘(2) the securities in which such funds are in-
vested are traded in established United States mar-
kets. 
‘‘(d) CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in this section shall be 
construed to limit the authority of the Board to increase 
the number of scholarships provided under section 4704, or 
to increase the amount of the stipend authorized by section 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01296
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1297 
4705, as the Board considers appropriate and is otherwise 
consistent with the requirements of this title.’’. 
SEC. 5007. ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS. 
Section 1411(a) of the Barry Goldwater Scholarship 
and Excellence in Education Act (20 U.S.C. 4710(a)) is 
amended— 
(1) by striking paragraph (1) and inserting the 
following: 
‘‘(1) appoint and fix the rates of basic pay of not 
more than three employees (in addition to the Execu-
tive Secretary appointed under section 4709) to carry 
out the provisions of this title, without regard to the 
provisions in chapter 33 of title 5, United States 
Code, governing appointment in the competitive serv-
ice or the provisions of chapter 51 and subchapter III 
of chapter 53 of such title, except that— 
‘‘(A) a rate of basic pay set under this 
paragraph may not exceed the maximum rate 
provided for employees in grade GS–15 of the 
General Schedule under section 5332 of title 5, 
United States Code; and 
‘‘(B) the employee shall be entitled to the 
applicable locality-based comparability payment 
under section 5304 of title 5, United States Code, 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01297
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1298 
subject to the applicable limitation established 
under subsection (g) of such section;’’; 
(2) in paragraph (2), by striking ‘‘grade GS–18 
under section 5332 of such title’’ and inserting ‘‘level 
IV of the Executive Schedule’’; 
(3) in paragraph (7), by striking ‘‘and’’ at the 
end; 
(4) by redesignating paragraph (8) as para-
graph (10); and 
(5) by inserting after paragraph (7) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(8) expend not more than 5 percent of the 
Foundation’s annual operating budget on programs 
that, in addition to or in conjunction with the Foun-
dation’s scholarship financial awards, support the de-
velopment of Goldwater Scholars throughout their 
professional careers; 
‘‘(9) expend not more than 5 percent of the 
Foundation’s annual operating budget to pay the 
costs associated with fundraising activities, including 
public and private gatherings; and’’. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01298
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1299 
TITLE LI—FINANCIAL SERVICES 
MATTERS 
SEC. 5101. ENHANCED PROTECTION AGAINST DEBT COL-
LECTOR HARASSMENT OF SERVICEMEMBERS. 
(a) COMMUNICATION
IN CONNECTION WITH DEBT 
COLLECTION.—Section 805 of the Fair Debt Collection 
Practices Act (15 U.S.C. 1692c) is amended by adding at 
the end the following: 
‘‘(e) COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING SERVICEMEMBER 
DEBTS.— 
‘‘(1) DEFINITION.—In this subsection, the term 
‘covered member’ means— 
‘‘(A) a covered member or a dependent as 
defined in section 987(i) of title 10, United 
States Code; and 
‘‘(B)(i) an individual who was separated, 
discharged, or released from duty described in 
such section 987(i)(1), but only during the 365- 
day period beginning on the date of separation, 
discharge, or release; or 
‘‘(ii) a person, with respect to an individual 
described in clause (i), described in subpara-
graph (A), (D), (E), or (I) of section 1072(2) of 
title 10, United States Code. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01299
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1300 
‘‘(2) PROHIBITIONS.—A debt collector may not, 
in connection with the collection of any debt of a cov-
ered member— 
‘‘(A) threaten to have the covered member 
reduced in rank; 
‘‘(B) threaten to have the covered member’s 
security clearance revoked; or 
‘‘(C) threaten to have the covered member 
prosecuted under chapter 47 of title 10, United 
States Code (the Uniform Code of Military Jus-
tice).’’. 
(b) UNFAIR PRACTICES.—Section 808 of the Fair Debt 
Collection Practices Act (15 U.S.C. 1692f) is amended by 
adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(9) The representation to any covered member 
(as defined under section 805(e)(1)) that failure to co-
operate with a debt collector will result in— 
‘‘(A) a reduction in rank of the covered 
member; 
‘‘(B) a revocation of the covered member’s 
security clearance; or 
‘‘(C) prosecution under chapter 47 of title 
10, United States Code (the Uniform Code of 
Military Justice).’’. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01300
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1301 
SEC. 5102. COMPTROLLER GENERAL STUDY ON ENHANCED 
PROTECTION 
AGAINST 
DEBT 
COLLECTOR 
HARASSMENT OF SERVICEMEMBERS. 
(a) STUDY.—The Comptroller General of the United 
States shall conduct a study of the effects of the amendments 
made by section 5101 on— 
(1) the timely delivery of information to a cov-
ered member (as defined in section 805(e) of the Fair 
Debt Collection Practices Act, as added by such sec-
tion); 
(2) military readiness; and 
(3) national security, including the extent to 
which covered members with security clearances 
would be affected by uncollected debt. 
(b) REPORT.—Not later than one year after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General shall 
submit to the Committee on Financial Services, the Com-
mittee on Armed Services, and Committee on Transpor-
tation and Infrastructure of the House of Representatives 
a report on the study required under subsection (a). 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01301
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1302 
SEC. 5103. SUPPORT TO ENHANCE THE CAPACITY OF INTER-
NATIONAL MONETARY FUND MEMBERS TO 
EVALUATE 
THE 
LEGAL 
AND 
FINANCIAL 
TERMS OF SOVEREIGN DEBT CONTRACTS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Title XVI of the International Fi-
nancial Institutions Act (22 U.S.C. 262p–262p–13) is 
amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘SEC. 1630. SUPPORT TO ENHANCE THE CAPACITY OF FUND 
MEMBERS TO EVALUATE THE LEGAL AND FI-
NANCIAL TERMS OF SOVEREIGN DEBT CON-
TRACTS. 
‘‘The Secretary of the Treasury shall instruct the 
United States Executive Director at the International Mon-
etary Fund to use the voice and vote of the United States 
to advocate that the Fund promote international standards 
and best practices with respect to sovereign debt contracts 
and provide technical assistance to Fund members, and in 
particular to lower middle-income countries and countries 
eligible to receive assistance from the International Develop-
ment Association, seeking to enhance their capacity to 
evaluate the legal and financial terms of sovereign debt con-
tracts with multilateral, bilateral, and private sector credi-
tors.’’. 
(b) REPORT TO THE CONGRESS.—Within 1 year after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, and annually there-
after for the next 4 years, the Secretary of the Treasury 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01302
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1303 
shall report to the Committee on Financial Services of the 
House of Representatives and the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations of the Senate on— 
(1) the activities of the International Monetary 
Fund in the then most recently completed fiscal year 
to provide technical assistance described in section 
1630 of the International Financial Institutions Act, 
including the ability of the Fund to meet the demand 
for the assistance; and 
(2) the efficacy of efforts by the United States to 
achieve the policy goal described in such section and 
any further actions that should be taken, if necessary, 
to implement that goal. 
(c) SUNSET.—The amendment made by subsection (a) 
shall have no force or effect after the 5-year period that be-
gins with the date of the enactment of this Act. 
SEC. 5104. ADVERSE INFORMATION IN CASES OF TRAF-
FICKING. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 
U.S.C. 1681 et seq.) is amended by inserting after section 
605B the following: 
‘‘§ 605C. Adverse information in cases of trafficking 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—A consumer reporting agency may 
not furnish a consumer report containing any adverse item 
of information about a consumer that resulted from a severe 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01303
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1304 
form of trafficking in persons or sex trafficking if the con-
sumer has provided trafficking documentation to the con-
sumer reporting agency. 
‘‘(b) RULEMAKING.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—The Director shall, not later 
than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this 
section, issue a rule to implement subsection (a). 
‘‘(2) CONTENTS.—The rule issued pursuant to 
paragraph (1) shall establish a method by which con-
sumers shall submit trafficking documentation to con-
sumer reporting agencies. 
‘‘(c) DEFINITIONS.— 
‘‘(1) TRAFFICKING DOCUMENTATION.—The term 
trafficking documentation means— 
‘‘(A) documentation of either— 
‘‘(i) a determination by a Federal or 
State government entity that a consumer is 
a victim of trafficking; or 
‘‘(ii) a determination by a court of 
competent jurisdiction that a consumer is a 
victim of trafficking; and 
‘‘(B) documentation that identifies items of 
adverse information that should not be furnished 
by a consumer reporting agency because the 
items resulted from the severe form of trafficking 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01304
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1305 
in persons or sex trafficking of which such con-
sumer is a victim. 
‘‘(2) VICTIM OF TRAFFICKING.—For the purposes 
of this section, the term ‘‘victim of trafficking’’ means 
a person who is a victim of a severe form of traf-
ficking in persons or sex trafficking, as such terms are 
defined in section 103 of the Trafficking Victims Pro-
tection Act of 2000.’’. 
(b) TABLE OF CONTENTS AMENDMENT.—The table of 
contents of the Fair Credit Reporting Act is amended by 
inserting after the item relating to section 605B the fol-
lowing new item: 
‘‘605C. Adverse information in cases of trafficking.’’. 
(c) EFFECTIVE DATE.—The amendments made by this 
section shall apply on the date that is 30 days after the 
date on which the Director of the Bureau of Consumer Fi-
nancial Protection issues a rule pursuant to section 605C(b) 
of the Fair Credit Reporting Act. 
SEC. 5105. UNITED STATES POLICY REGARDING INTER-
NATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION ASSIST-
ANCE WITH RESPECT TO ADVANCED WIRE-
LESS TECHNOLOGIES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of the Treasury (in 
this section referred to as the ‘‘Secretary’’) shall instruct 
the United States Executive Director at each international 
financial institution (as defined in section 1701(c)(2) of the 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01305
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1306 
International Financial Institutions Act) that it is the pol-
icy of the United States to— 
(1) support assistance by the institution with re-
spect to advanced wireless technologies (such as 5th 
generation wireless technology for digital cellular net-
works and related technologies) only if the tech-
nologies provide appropriate security for users; 
(2) proactively encourage assistance with respect 
to infrastructure or policy reforms that facilitate the 
use of secure advanced wireless technologies; and 
(3) cooperate, to the maximum extent prac-
ticable, with member states of the institution, particu-
larly with United States allies and partners, in order 
to strengthen international support for such tech-
nologies. 
(b) WAIVER AUTHORITY.—The Secretary may waive 
subsection (a) on a case-by-case basis, on reporting to the 
Committee on Financial Services of the House of Represent-
atives and the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Sen-
ate that the waiver— 
(1) will allow the United States to effectively 
promote the objectives of the policy described in sub-
section (a); or 
(2) is in the national interest of the United 
States, with an explanation of the reasons therefor. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01306
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1307 
(c) PROGRESS REPORT.—The Chairman of the Na-
tional Advisory Council on International Monetary and Fi-
nancial Policies shall include in the annual report required 
by section 1701 of the International Financial Institutions 
Act a description of progress made toward advancing the 
policy described in subsection (a) of this section. 
(d) SUNSET.—The preceding provisions of this section 
shall have no force or effect after the earlier of— 
(1) the date that is 7 years after the date of the 
enactment of this Act; or 
(2) the date that the Secretary reports to the 
committees specified in subsection (b) that termi-
nating the effectiveness of the provisions is important 
to the national interest of the United States, with a 
detailed explanation of the reasons therefor. 
TITLE LII—RECOMMENDATIONS 
OF THE NATIONAL SECURITY 
COMMISSION ON ARTIFICIAL 
INTELLIGENCE 
SEC. 5201. MODIFICATION OF NATIONAL DEFENSE SCIENCE 
AND TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY. 
Section 218(a) of the John S. McCain National De-
fense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019 (Public Law 
115–232; 132 Stat. 1679) is amended— 
(1) in paragraph (1)— 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01307
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1308 
(A) in the matter preceding subparagraph 
(A), by striking ‘‘Not later than February 4, 
2019, the Secretary of Defense shall develop a 
strategy’’ and inserting ‘‘The Under Secretary of 
Defense for Research and Engineering, pursuant 
to guidance provided by the Deputy Secretary of 
Defense for purposes of this section and in co-
ordination with the entities specified in para-
graph (3), shall develop a strategy—’’; 
(B) in subparagraph (A), by striking ‘‘and’’ 
at the end; 
(C) in subparagraph (B), by striking the 
period at the end and inserting ‘‘; and’’; and 
(D) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(C) to establish an integrated and endur-
ing 
approach 
to 
the 
identification, 
prioritization, development, and fielding of 
emerging capabilities and technologies, including 
artificial intelligence-enabled applications.’’; 
(2) in paragraph (2)— 
(A) in subparagraph (A), by striking ‘‘be 
aligned with the National Defense Strategy and’’ 
and inserting ‘‘inform the development of each 
National Defense Strategy under section 113(g) 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01308
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1309 
of title 10, United States Code, and be aligned 
with’’; 
(B) in subparagraph (B), in the matter pre-
ceding clause (i), by inserting ‘‘investments,’’ 
after ‘‘goals,’’; 
(C) in subparagraph (C), by striking ‘‘and’’ 
at the end; 
(D) in subparagraph (D), by striking the 
period at the end and inserting a semicolon; and 
(E) by adding at the end the following new 
subparagraphs: 
‘‘(E) identify critical capabilities and tech-
nological applications required to address oper-
ational challenges outlined in the National De-
fense Strategy; 
‘‘(F) assess existing capabilities and tech-
nologies, including dual-use commercial tech-
nologies; 
‘‘(G) based on the determinations made 
under subparagraphs (E) and (F), inform the 
agenda of the Department’s research and devel-
opment organizations, including the Defense Ad-
vanced Research Projects Agency, the defense lab-
oratories, university affiliated research centers, 
and federally funded research and development 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01309
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1310 
centers, by identifying potentially disruptive and 
useful technologies and applications that war-
rant long-term, exploratory investment; 
‘‘(H) employ a portfolio management ap-
proach for pursuing such technologies and appli-
cations; 
‘‘(I) build a framework for the rapid inte-
gration of existing capabilities and technologies 
to close near-term capability gaps; 
‘‘(J) provide informed consideration of 
which technical areas the Department should be 
working to advance, and which areas the Depart-
ment should work to incorporate commercial 
technology; and 
‘‘(K) develop a consistent and transparent 
approach to strategic defense technology prior-
ities to enable industry to invest deliberately in 
emerging technologies to build and broaden the 
capabilities of the industrial base.’’. 
(3) by striking paragraphs (3) and (4); 
(4) by redesignating paragraphs (5) and (6) as 
paragraphs (6) and (7), respectively; 
(5) by inserting after paragraph (2) the fol-
lowing new paragraphs: 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01310
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1311 
‘‘(3) COORDINATION.—The Under Secretary of 
Defense for Research and Engineering shall develop 
the strategy under paragraph (1) in coordination 
with relevant entities within the Office of the Sec-
retary of Defense, the military departments, the re-
search organizations of Defense Agencies and Depart-
ment of Defense Field Activities, the intelligence com-
munity, defense and technology industry partners, re-
search and development partners, other Federal re-
search agencies, and allies and partners of the United 
States. 
‘‘(4) CONSIDERATIONS.—In developing the strat-
egy under paragraph (1), the Under Secretary of De-
fense for Research and Engineering shall— 
‘‘(A) be informed by the operational chal-
lenges identified in the National Defense Strat-
egy and the technological threats and opportuni-
ties identified through the global technology re-
view and assessment activities of the Department 
of Defense, the intelligence community, and other 
technology partners; 
‘‘(B) support the deliberate development of 
capabilities based on military requirements and 
the opportunistic development of capabilities 
based on emerging technologies; 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01311
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1312 
‘‘(C) synchronize and integrate the perspec-
tives of members of the covered Armed Forces 
and technologists; 
‘‘(D) work to align the Department of De-
fense and the intelligence community to improve 
interoperability and promote efficiencies; 
‘‘(E) balance investments based on near- 
term and long-term time horizons and technology 
maturation, including— 
‘‘(i) mature and commercially avail-
able technologies and applications to ad-
dress near-term capability gaps and oper-
ational requirements; 
‘‘(ii) disruptive technologies to enable 
transformative capabilities and operational 
concepts over the longer-term; and 
‘‘(iii) foundational research and devel-
opment and technologies required for long- 
term innovation; 
‘‘(F) provide strategic guidance to the re-
search, engineering, and acquisition communities 
of the Department of Defense and to the defense 
and technology industries that support the De-
partment; and 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01312
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1313 
‘‘(G) consider the ethical and responsible de-
velopment and use of emerging technologies. 
‘‘(5) REPORTS AND UPDATES.— 
‘‘(A) INITIAL REPORT.—Not later than 60 
days after the date on which the Under Secretary 
of Defense for Research and Engineering com-
pletes the development of the initial strategy 
under paragraph (1), the Under Secretary shall 
submit to the congressional defense committees a 
report that includes such strategy. 
‘‘(B) SUBSEQUENT
REPORTS
AND
UP-
DATES.—Not later than the first Monday in Feb-
ruary of the year following each fiscal year dur-
ing which the National Defense Strategy is sub-
mitted under section 113(g) of title 10, United 
States Code, the Under Secretary of Defense for 
Research and Engineering shall submit to the 
congressional defense committees a report that 
includes an updated version of the strategy 
under paragraph (1). Each update to such strat-
egy shall be prepared for purposes of such report 
based on emerging requirements, technological 
developments in the United States, and technical 
intelligence derived from global technology re-
views conducted by the Secretary of Defense 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01313
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1314 
‘‘(C) FORM OF REPORTS.—The reports sub-
mitted under subparagraphs (A) and (B) shall 
be submitted in unclassified form, but may in-
clude a classified annex.’’; 
(6) in paragraph (6), as so redesignated— 
(A) by striking ‘‘14 days’’ and inserting 
‘‘90 days’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘the Secretary’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘the Under Secretary of Defense for Research 
and Engineering’’; and 
(7) by adding at the end the following new para-
graph: 
‘‘(8) COVERED ARMED FORCE DEFINED.—In this 
section, the term ‘covered Armed Force’ means the 
Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Space 
Force.’’. 
SEC. 5202. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PLAN TO COMPETE 
IN THE GLOBAL INFORMATION ENVIRON-
MENT. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 270 days after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense 
shall submit to Congress a report containing the plan of 
the Secretary for the Department of Defense to compete and 
win in the global information environment. Such plan shall 
address the global information environment as an arena of 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01314
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1315 
competition that is vital to the national security and de-
fense of the United States. 
(b) ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED.—The report required 
by subsection (a) shall address each of the following: 
(1) How the Department will prioritize the glob-
al information environment as an arena for inter-
national competition, including a plan for how it will 
support the larger whole-of-government efforts. 
(2) How adversarial foreign countries and non- 
state actors are attempting to define and control the 
global information environment to shape global opin-
ion and achieve strategic advantage. 
(3) The critical role of artificial intelligence-en-
abled malign information in the efforts of adversarial 
foreign countries and non-state actors to shape global 
opinion and achieve strategic advantage. 
(4) Actions to defend, counter, and compete 
against malign information operations as a national 
security threat while proactively influencing and de-
terring adversaries in the global information environ-
ment, including a prioritization of such actions. 
(5) If the Secretary determines necessary, critical 
weapon systems and infrastructure designations to 
update sector-specific plans to reflect emerging tech-
nologies. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01315
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1316 
(6) An evaluation of the sufficiency of Depart-
ment of Defense organizational structures and re-
sources to counter and compete against threats and 
challenges in the global information environment. 
SEC. 5203. RESOURCING PLAN FOR DIGITAL ECOSYSTEM. 
(a) PLAN REQUIRED.—Not later than one year after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of De-
fense shall develop a plan detailing the requisite invest-
ments required to develop and implement Department of 
Defense strategy and guidance documents for a modern, ro-
bust digital ecosystem. 
(b) DOCUMENTS FOR IMPLEMENTATION.—The plan re-
quired under subsection (a) shall include a description of 
the aggregated and consolidated financial and personnel re-
quirements necessary to implement each of the following De-
partment of Defense documents: 
(1) The Department of Defense Digital Mod-
ernization Strategy. 
(2) The Department of Defense Data Strategy. 
(3) The Department of Defense Cloud Strategy. 
(4) The Department of Defense Software Mod-
ernization Strategy. 
(5) The Department-wide software science and 
technology strategy required under section 255 of the 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01316
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1317 
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 
2020. 
(6) The Department of Defense Artificial Intel-
ligence Data Initiative. 
(7) The Joint All-Domain Command and Con-
trol Strategy. 
(8) Such other documents as the Secretary deter-
mines appropriate. 
(c) CONTENTS OF PLAN.—The plan required under 
subsection (a) shall include each of the following: 
(1) A description of the resources, personnel, 
processes, reforms, and other requisite components to 
enable development, testing, fielding, and continuous 
update of artificial intelligence-powered applications 
at speed and scale from headquarters to the tactical 
edge. 
(2) An evolving reference design and guidance 
for needed technical investments in the proposed dig-
ital ecosystem that addresses issues, including com-
mon interfaces, authentication, applications, plat-
forms, software, hardware, and data infrastructure. 
(3) A governance structure, together with associ-
ated policies and guidance, to drive the implementa-
tion of the plan throughout the Department of Defense 
on a federated basis. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01317
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1318 
(d) SUBMISSION TO CONGRESS.—Not later than seven 
days after the completion of the plan required under sub-
section (a), the Secretary of Defense shall submit the plan 
to the congressional defense committees. 
SEC. 5204. DIGITAL TALENT RECRUITING OFFICER. 
(a) DIGITAL TALENT RECRUITING FOR THE DEPART-
MENT OF DEFENSE.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 270 days after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of 
Defense shall designate a chief digital recruiting offi-
cer within the office of the Under Secretary of Defense 
for Personnel and Readiness to carry out the respon-
sibilities set forth in paragraph (2). 
(2) RESPONSIBILITIES.—The chief digital re-
cruiting officer shall be responsible for— 
(A) identifying Department of Defense 
needs for, and skills gaps in, specific types of ci-
vilian digital talent; 
(B) recruiting individuals with the skill 
that meet the needs and skills gaps identified in 
paragraph (2)(A), in partnership with the mili-
tary services and defense components, including 
by attending conferences and career fairs, and 
actively recruiting on university campuses and 
from the private sector; 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01318
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1319 
(C) ensuring Federal scholarship for service 
programs are incorporated into civilian recruit-
ing strategies; 
(D) when appropriate and within authority 
granted under other Federal law, offering re-
cruitment and referral bonuses; and 
(E) partnering with human resource teams 
in the military services and defense components 
to help train all Department of Defense human 
resources staff on the available hiring flexibilities 
to accelerate the hiring of individuals with the 
skills that fill the needs and skills gaps identified 
in paragraph (2)(A). 
(3) RESOURCES.—The Secretary of Defense shall 
ensure that the chief digital recruiting officer is pro-
vided with personnel and resources sufficient to carry 
out the duties set forth in paragraph (2). 
(4) ROLE OF CHIEF HUMAN CAPITAL OFFICER.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—The chief digital recruit-
ing officer shall report directly to the Chief 
Human Capital Officer. 
(B) INCORPORATION.—The Chief Human 
Capital Officer shall ensure that the chief digital 
recruiting officer is incorporated into the agency 
human capital operating plan and recruitment 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01319
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1320 
strategy. In carrying out this paragraph, the 
Chief Human Capital Officer shall ensure that 
the chief digital recruiting officer’s responsibil-
ities are deconflicted with any other recruitment 
initiatives and programs. 
(b) DIGITAL TALENT DEFINED.—For the purposes of 
this section, the term ‘‘digital talent’’ includes positions and 
capabilities in, or related to, software development, engi-
neering, and product management; data science; artificial 
intelligence; autonomy; data management; product and user 
experience design; and cybersecurity. 
SEC. 5205. OCCUPATIONAL SERIES FOR DIGITAL CAREER 
FIELDS. 
Not later than 270 days after the date of the enactment 
of this Act, the Director of the Office of Personnel Manage-
ment shall, pursuant to chapter 51 of title 5, United States 
Code, establish or update one or more occupational series 
covering Federal Government positions in the fields of soft-
ware development, software engineering, data science, and 
data management. 
SEC. 5206. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE READINESS GOALS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than one year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense 
shall review the potential applications of artificial intel-
ligence and digital technology to Department of Defense 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01320
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1321 
platforms, processes and operations, and establish perform-
ance objectives and accompanying metrics for the incorpo-
ration of artificial intelligence and digital readiness into 
such platforms, processes, and operations. 
(b) SKILLS GAPS.—As a part of the review required 
by subsection (a), the Secretary shall direct the military 
departments and defense components to— 
(1) conduct a comprehensive review of skill gaps 
in the fields of software development, software engi-
neering, knowledge management, data science, and 
artificial intelligence; 
(2) assess the number and qualifications of civil-
ian personnel needed for both management and spe-
cialist tracks in such fields; and 
(3) establish recruiting, training, and talent 
management goals to achieve and maintain staffing 
levels needed to fill identified gaps and meet the De-
partment’s needs for skilled personnel. 
(c) REPORT TO CONGRESS.—Not later than 120 days 
after the completion of the review required by subsection 
(a), the Secretary shall report to Congress on the findings 
of the review and any action taken or proposed to be taken 
by the Secretary to address such findings. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01321
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1322 
SEC. 5207. PILOT PROGRAM TO FACILITATE THE AGILE AC-
QUISITION 
OF 
TECHNOLOGIES 
FOR 
WARFIGHTERS. 
(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—Subject to the availability of 
appropriations in a program element for this purpose, the 
Secretary of Defense shall establish and carry out a pilot 
program to be known as the ‘‘Warfighter Innovation Tran-
sition Project’’ (referred to in this section as the ‘‘Project’’). 
Under the Project, the Secretary shall seek to make grants 
to, or enter into contracts or other agreements with, tech-
nology producers— 
(1) to facilitate the agile acquisition of tech-
nologies, including capabilities, software, and serv-
ices, to support warfighters; and 
(2) to transition such technologies, including 
technologies developed from pilot programs, prototype 
projects, or other research and development programs, 
from the prototyping phase to production for imple-
mentation within the Department of Defense. 
(b) ADMINISTRATION.—The Deputy Secretary of De-
fense shall administer the Project in coordination with the 
Joint Staff, the service acquisition executive of each mili-
tary department, Under Secretary of Defense for Research 
and Engineering, and the Under Secretary of Defense for 
Acquisition and Sustainment. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01322
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1323 
(c) ACTIVITIES.—A technology producer that receives 
a grant, contract, or other agreement under the Project may 
conduct the following activities under such grant, contract, 
or other agreement: 
(1) To provide commercially available tech-
nologies to each Secretary of a military department 
and commanders of combatant commands to support 
warfighters. 
(2) To build and strengthen relationships of the 
Department of Defense with nontraditional defense 
contractors (as defined in section 2302 of title 10, 
United States Code) in the technology industry that 
may have unused or underused solutions to the spe-
cific operational challenges of the Department. 
(d) SUBSEQUENT AWARDS.—A technology producer 
may receive a subsequent grant, contract, or other agree-
ment under the Project if— 
(1) the duration of such subsequent grant, con-
tract, or other agreement is not more than three 
years; and 
(2) the amount of such subsequent grant, con-
tract, or other agreement is not greater than 
$50,000,000 per fiscal year. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01323
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1324 
(e) PRIORITY OF AWARDS.—In providing assistance 
under the Project, the Deputy Secretary of Defense shall 
give preference to technology producers that— 
(1) offer commercial products or commercial 
services, as required by section 2377 of title 10, 
United States Code; and 
(2) are developing a technology or a potential 
technology that has received a grant, contract, or 
other agreement from— 
(A) the Small Business Innovation Research 
Program or Small Business Technology Transfer 
Program (as such terms are defined, respectively, 
in section 9 of the Small Business Act (15 
U.S.C. 638)); or 
(B) another acquisition program of the De-
partment of Defense. 
(f) DATA COLLECTION.— 
(1) PLAN
REQUIRED
BEFORE
IMPLEMENTA-
TION.—The Secretary of Defense may not commence 
the Project until the date on which the Secretary— 
(A) completes a plan for carrying out the 
data collection required under paragraph (2); 
and 
(B) submits the plan to the congressional 
defense committees. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01324
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1325 
(2) DATA
COLLECTION
REQUIRED.—The Sec-
retary of Defense shall collect and analyze data on the 
Project for the purposes of— 
(A) developing and sharing best practices 
for achieving the objectives of the Project; 
(B) providing information to the Secretary 
of Defense on the implementation of the Project 
and related policy issues; and 
(C) reporting to the congressional defense 
committees as required under subsection (g). 
(g) BIANNUAL REPORTS.—Not later than March 1 and 
September 1 of each year beginning after the date of the 
enactment of this Act until the termination of the Project, 
the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Joint 
Staff, the applicable service acquisition executive of each 
military department, Under Secretary of Defense for Re-
search and Engineering, and the Under Secretary of De-
fense for Acquisition and Sustainment shall submit to the 
congressional defense committees a report on the use of 
funds under the Project. Each such report shall include the 
following: 
(1) An explanation how grants, contracts, or 
other agreements made under the Project met mission 
requirements during the period covered by the report, 
including— 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01325
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1326 
(A) the value of each grant, contract, or 
other agreement made under the Project; 
(B) a description of the technology funded 
with such grant, contract, or other agreement; 
and 
(C) the estimate future costs of such tech-
nology for the successful transition of such tech-
nology to implementation within the Department 
of Defense. 
(2) A description of the capabilities being tested 
under the Project as of the date of the report and the 
proposed path to implement such capabilities within 
the Department. 
(3) The data and analysis required under sub-
section (f). 
(4) A list and detailed description of lessons 
learned from the Project as of the date of the report. 
(h) TERMINATION.—The Project shall terminate on De-
cember 31, 2026. 
(i) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) The term ‘‘agile acquisition’’ means acquisi-
tion using agile or iterative development. 
(2) The term ‘‘agile or iterative development’’— 
(A) means acquisition pursuant to a meth-
od for delivering multiple, rapid, incremental 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01326
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1327 
capabilities to the user for operational use, eval-
uation, and feedback not exclusively linked to 
any single, proprietary method or process; and 
(B) involves— 
(i) the incremental development and 
fielding of capabilities which can be meas-
ured in short timeframe; and 
(ii) continuous participation and col-
laboration by users, testers, and require-
ments authorities. 
(3) The term ‘‘technology producer’’ means an 
individual or entity engaged in the research, develop-
ment, production, or distribution of science or tech-
nology that— 
(A) the Secretary of Defense determines 
may be of use to the Department of Defense; 
(B) at the time of receipt of a grant, con-
tract, or other agreement under the Project, has 
performed or is performing one or more contracts 
with the Department of Defense, where such con-
tracts have a total value that does not exceed 
$500,000,000. 
(4) The term ‘‘warfighter’’ means a member of 
the Armed Forces (other than the Coast Guard). 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01327
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1328 
SEC. 5208. SHORT COURSE ON EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES 
FOR SENIOR CIVILIAN LEADERS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than one year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense 
shall establish a short course on emerging technologies for 
senior executive-level civilian leaders. The short course shall 
be taught on an iterative, two-year cycle and shall address 
the most recent, most relevant technologies and how these 
technologies may be applied to military and business out-
comes in the Department of Defense. 
(b) THROUGHPUT OBJECTIVES.—In assessing partici-
pation in the short course authorized by subsection (a), the 
Secretary of Defense shall ensure that— 
(1) in the first year that the course is offered, no 
fewer than twenty percent of senior executive-level ci-
vilian leaders are certified as having passed the short 
course required by subsection (a); and 
(2) in each subsequent year, an additional ten 
percent of senior executive-level civilian leaders are 
certified as having passed such course, until such time 
as eighty percent of such leaders are so certified. 
TITLE LIII—GREAT LAKES 
WINTER SHIPPING 
SEC. 5301. GREAT LAKES WINTER SHIPPING. 
(a) SHORT TITLE.—This section may be cited as the 
‘‘Great Lakes Winter Shipping Act of 2021’’. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01328
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1329 
(b) GREAT LAKES ICEBREAKING OPERATIONS.— 
(1) GAO REPORT.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 1 year 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, the 
Comptroller General of the United States shall 
submit to the Committee on Commerce, Science, 
and Transportation of the Senate and the Com-
mittee on Transportation and Infrastructure of 
the House of Representatives a report on Coast 
Guard icebreaking in the Great Lakes. 
(B) ELEMENTS.—The report required under 
subparagraph (A) shall— 
(i) evaluate— 
(I) the economic impact related to 
vessel delays or cancellations associated 
with ice coverage on the Great Lakes; 
(II) the impact the standards pro-
posed in paragraph (2) would have on 
Coast Guard operations in the Great 
Lakes if such standards were adopted; 
(III) the fleet mix of medium ice-
breakers and icebreaking tugs necessary 
to meet the standards proposed in 
paragraph (2); and 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01329
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1330 
(IV) the resources necessary to 
support the fleet described in subclause 
(III), including billets for crew and op-
erating costs; and 
(ii) make recommendations to the 
Commandant for improvements to the Great 
Lakes icebreaking program, including with 
respect to facilitating shipping and meeting 
all Coast Guard mission needs. 
(2) PROPOSED
STANDARDS
FOR
ICEBREAKING 
OPERATIONS.—The proposed standards, the impact of 
the adoption of which is evaluated in subclauses (II) 
and (III) of paragraph (1)(B)(i), are the following: 
(A) Except as provided in subparagraph 
(B), that ice-covered waterways in the Great 
Lakes shall be open to navigation not less than 
90 percent of the hours that vessels engaged in 
commercial service and ferries attempt to transit 
such ice-covered waterways. 
(B) In a year in which the Great Lakes are 
not open to navigation as described in subpara-
graph (A) because of ice of a thickness that oc-
curs on average only once every 10 years, ice- 
covered waterways in the Great Lakes shall be 
open to navigation at least 70 percent of the 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01330
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1331 
hours that vessels engaged in commercial service 
and ferries attempt to transit such ice-covered 
waterways. 
(3) REPORT BY COMMANDANT.—Not later than 
90 days after the date on which the Comptroller Gen-
eral submits the report under paragraph (1), the 
Commandant shall submit to the Committee on Com-
merce, Science, and Transportation of the Senate and 
the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure 
of the House of Representatives a report that includes 
the following: 
(A) A plan for Coast Guard implementation 
of any recommendation made by the Comptroller 
General under paragraph (1)(B)(ii) with which 
the Commandant concurs. 
(B) With respect to any recommendation 
made under paragraph (1)(B)(ii) with which the 
Commandant does not concur, an explanation of 
the reasons why the Commandant does not con-
cur. 
(C) A review of, and a proposed implemen-
tation plan for, the results of the fleet mix anal-
ysis under paragraph (1)(B)(i)(III). 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01331
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1332 
(D) Any proposed modifications to current 
Coast Guard Standards for icebreaking oper-
ations in the Great Lakes. 
(4) PILOT PROGRAM.—During the 5 ice seasons 
following the date of enactment of this Act, the Coast 
Guard shall conduct a pilot program to determine the 
extent to which the current Coast Guard Great Lakes 
icebreaking cutter fleet can meet the proposed stand-
ards described in paragraph (2). 
(c) DATA
ON ICEBREAKING OPERATIONS
IN
THE 
GREAT LAKES.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Commandant shall col-
lect, during ice season, archive, and disseminate data 
on icebreaking operations and transits on ice-covered 
waterways in the Great Lakes of vessels engaged in 
commercial service and ferries. 
(2) ELEMENTS.—Data collected, archived, and 
disseminated under paragraph (1) shall include the 
following: 
(A) Voyages by vessels engaged in commer-
cial service and ferries to transit ice-covered wa-
terways in the Great Lakes that are delayed or 
cancelled because of the nonavailability of a suit-
able icebreaking vessel. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01332
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1333 
(B) Voyages attempted by vessels engaged in 
commercial service and ferries to transit ice-cov-
ered waterways in the Great Lakes that do not 
reach their intended destination because of the 
nonavailability of a suitable icebreaking vessel. 
(C) The period of time that each vessel en-
gaged in commercial service or ferry was delayed 
in getting underway or during a transit of ice- 
covered waterways in the Great Lakes due to the 
nonavailability of a suitable icebreaking vessel. 
(D) The period of time elapsed between each 
request for icebreaking assistance by a vessel en-
gaged in commercial service or ferry and the ar-
rival of a suitable icebreaking vessel and whether 
such icebreaking vessel was a Coast Guard or 
commercial asset. 
(E) The percentage of hours that Great 
Lakes ice-covered waterways were open to navi-
gation, as defined by this section, while vessels 
engaged in commercial service and ferries at-
tempted to transit such waterways for each ice 
season after the date of enactment of this section. 
(F) Relevant communications of each vessel 
engaged in commercial service or ferry with the 
Coast Guard or commercial icebreaking service 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01333
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1334 
providers with respect to subparagraphs (A) 
through (D). 
(G) A description of any mitigating cir-
cumstance, such as Coast Guard Great Lakes ice-
breaker diversions to higher priority missions, 
that may have contributed to the amount of time 
described in subparagraphs (C) and (D) or the 
percentage of time described in subparagraph 
(E). 
(3) VOLUNTARY REPORTING.—Any reporting by 
operators of commercial vessels engaged in commer-
cial service or ferries under this Act shall be vol-
untary. 
(4) PUBLIC
AVAILABILITY.—The Commandant 
shall make the data collected, archived and dissemi-
nated under this subsection available to the public on 
a publicly accessible internet website of the Coast 
Guard. 
(5) CONSULTATION WITH INDUSTRY.—With re-
spect to the Great Lakes icebreaking operations of the 
Coast Guard and the development of the data col-
lected, archived, and disseminated under this sub-
section, the Commandant shall consult operators of 
vessel engaged in commercial service and ferries. 
(6) DEFINITIONS.—In this subsection: 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01334
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1335 
(A) VESSEL.—The term ‘‘vessel’’ has the 
meaning given such term in section 3 of title 1, 
United States Code. 
(B) 
COMMERCIAL
SERVICE.—The 
term 
‘‘commercial service’’ has the meaning given such 
term in section 2101(4) of title 46, United States 
Code. 
(C) GREAT
LAKES.—The term ‘‘Great 
Lakes’’— 
(i) has the meaning given such term in 
section 118 of the Federal Water Pollution 
Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1268); and 
(ii) includes harbors adjacent to such 
waters. 
(D) ICE-COVERED
WATERWAY.—The term 
‘‘ice-covered waterway’’ means any portion of the 
Great Lakes, as defined by subparagraph (C), in 
which vessels engaged in commercial service or 
ferries operate that is 70 percent or greater cov-
ered by ice, but does not include any waters ad-
jacent to piers or docks for which commercial 
icebreaking services are available and adequate 
for the ice conditions. 
(E) OPEN TO NAVIGATION.—The term ‘‘open 
to navigation’’ means navigable to the extent 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01335
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1336 
necessary to meet the reasonable demands of 
shipping, minimize delays to passenger ferries, 
extricate vessels and persons from danger, pre-
vent damage due to flooding, and conduct other 
Coast Guard missions as required. 
(F) REASONABLE DEMANDS OF SHIPPING.— 
The term ‘‘reasonable demands of shipping’’ 
means the safe movement of vessels engaged in 
commercial service and ferries transiting ice-cov-
ered waterways in the Great Lakes to their in-
tended destination, regardless of type of cargo. 
(d) GREAT LAKES ICEBREAKER ACQUISITION.—Of the 
amounts authorized to be appropriated under section 
4902(2)(A)(ii) of title 14, United States Code— 
(1) for fiscal year 2022, $350,000,000 shall be 
made available to the Commandant for the acquisi-
tion of a Great Lakes icebreaker at least as capable 
as Coast Guard Cutter Mackinaw (WLBB–30); and 
(2) for fiscal year 2023, $20,000,000 shall be 
made available to the Commandant for the design 
and selection of icebreaking cutters for operation in 
the Great Lakes, the Northeastern United States, and 
the Arctic, as appropriate, that are at least as capable 
as the Coast Guard 140-foot icebreaking tugs. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01336
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1337 
(e) PROHIBITION ON CONTRACT OR USE OF FUNDS 
FOR DEVELOPMENT OF COMMON HULL DESIGN.—Section 
8105 of the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense 
Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 (Public Law 116– 
283) is amended by striking subsection (b) and inserting 
the following: 
‘‘(b) REPORT.—Not later than 90 days after the date 
of the enactment of this subsection, the Commandant shall 
submit to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Trans-
portation of the Senate and the Committee on Transpor-
tation and Infrastructure of the House of Representative a 
report on the operational benefits and limitations of a com-
mon hull design for icebreaking cutters for operation in the 
Great Lakes, the Northeastern United States, and the Arc-
tic, as appropriate, that are at least as capable as the Coast 
Guard 140-foot icebreaking tugs.’’. 
TITLE LX—OTHER MATTERS 
SEC. 6001. FAA RATING OF CIVILIAN PILOTS OF THE DE-
PARTMENT OF DEFENSE. 
(a) ELIGIBILITY FOR CERTAIN RATINGS.—Not later 
than 18 months after the date of the enactment of this Act, 
the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration 
shall revise section 61.73 of title 14, Code of Federal Regula-
tions to ensure that a Department of Defense civilian pilot 
is eligible for a rating based on qualifications earned as 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01337
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1338 
a Department of Defense pilot, pilot instructor, or pilot ex-
aminer in the same manner that a military pilot is eligible 
for such a rating based on qualifications earned as a mili-
tary pilot, pilot instructor, or pilot examiner. 
(b) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) The term ‘‘Department of Defense civilian 
pilot’’— 
(A) means an individual, other than a mili-
tary pilot, who is employed as a pilot by the De-
partment of Defense; and 
(B) does not include a contractor of the De-
partment of Defense. 
(2) The term ‘‘military pilot’’ means a military 
pilot, as such term is used in section 61.73 of title 14, 
Code of Federal Regulations (as in effect on the date 
of the enactment of this Act). 
SEC. 6002. PROPERTY DISPOSITION FOR AFFORDABLE 
HOUSING. 
Section 5334(h)(1) of title 49, United States Code, is 
amended to read as follows: 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—If a recipient of assistance 
under this chapter decides an asset acquired under 
this chapter at least in part with that assistance is 
no longer needed for the purpose for which such asset 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01338
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1339 
was acquired, the Secretary may authorize the recipi-
ent to transfer such asset to— 
‘‘(A) a local governmental authority to be 
used for a public purpose with no further obliga-
tion to the Government if the Secretary de-
cides— 
‘‘(i) the asset will remain in public use 
for at least 5 years after the date the asset 
is transferred; 
‘‘(ii) there is no purpose eligible for as-
sistance under this chapter for which the 
asset should be used; 
‘‘(iii) the overall benefit of allowing the 
transfer is greater than the interest of the 
Government in liquidation and return of 
the financial interest of the Government in 
the asset, after considering fair market 
value and other factors; and 
‘‘(iv) through an appropriate screening 
or survey process, that there is no interest 
in acquiring the asset for Government use if 
the asset is a facility or land; or 
‘‘(B) a local governmental authority, non-
profit organization, or other third party entity 
to be used for the purpose of transit-oriented de-
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01339
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1340 
velopment with no further obligation to the Gov-
ernment if the Secretary decides— 
‘‘(i) the asset is a necessary component 
of a proposed transit-oriented development 
project; 
‘‘(ii) the transit-oriented development 
project will increase transit ridership; 
‘‘(iii) at least 40 percent of the housing 
units offered in the transit-oriented develop-
ment, including housing units owned by 
nongovernmental entities, are legally bind-
ing affordability restricted to tenants with 
incomes at or below 60 percent of the area 
median income and owners with incomes at 
or below 60 percent the area median in-
come, which shall include at least 20 per-
cent of such housing units offered restricted 
to tenants with incomes at or below 30 per-
cent of the area median income and owners 
with incomes at or below 30 percent the 
area median income; 
‘‘(iv) the asset will remain in use as 
described in this section for at least 30 
years after the date the asset is transferred; 
and 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01340
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1341 
‘‘(v) with respect to a transfer to a 
third party entity— 
‘‘(I) a local government authority 
or nonprofit organization is unable to 
receive the property; 
‘‘(II) the overall benefit of allow-
ing the transfer is greater than the in-
terest of the Government in liquidation 
and return of the financial interest of 
the Government in the asset, after con-
sidering fair market value and other 
factors; and 
‘‘(III) the third party has dem-
onstrated a satisfactory history of con-
struction or operating an affordable 
housing development.’’. 
SEC. 6003. REQUIREMENT TO ESTABLISH A NATIONAL NET-
WORK FOR MICROELECTRONICS RESEARCH 
AND DEVELOPMENT. 
Section 9903(b)(1) of the William M. (Mac) Thorn-
berry National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 
2021 (Public Law 116-283) is amended in the matter pre-
ceding subparagraph (A) by striking ‘‘may’’ and inserting 
‘‘shall’’. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01341
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1342 
SEC. 6004. DEFINITION OF STATE FOR PURPOSES OF OMNI-
BUS CRIME CONTROL AND SAFE STREETS 
ACT OF 1968. 
Section 901(a)(2) of title I of the Omnibus Crime Con-
trol and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. 10251(a)(2)) 
is amended by striking ‘‘Northern Mariana Islands’’ and 
all that follows through ‘‘Commonwealth of the Northern 
Mariana Islands.’’ and inserting ‘‘Northern Mariana Is-
lands;’’. 
SEC. 6005. ADVANCING MUTUAL INTERESTS AND GROWING 
OUR SUCCESS. 
(a) NONIMMIGRANT TRADERS AND INVESTORS.—For 
purposes of clauses (i) and (ii) of section 101(a)(15)(E) of 
the 
Immigration 
and 
Nationality 
Act 
(8 
U.S.C. 
1101(a)(15)(E)), Portugal shall be considered to be a for-
eign state described in such section if the Government of 
Portugal provides similar nonimmigrant status to nation-
als of the United States. 
(c) MODIFICATION OF ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA FOR E 
VISAS.—Section 101(a)(15)(E) of the Immigration and Na-
tionality Act (8 U.S.C. 1101(a)(15)(E)) is amended— 
(1) in the matter preceding clause (i)— 
(A) by inserting ‘‘(or, in the case of an 
alien who acquired the relevant nationality 
through a financial investment and who has not 
previously been granted status under this sub-
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01342
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1343 
paragraph, the foreign state of which the alien is 
a national and in which the alien has been dom-
iciled for a continuous period of not less than 3 
years at any point before applying for a non-
immigrant visa under this subparagraph)’’ be-
fore ‘‘, and the spouse’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘him’’ and inserting ‘‘such 
alien’’; and 
(2) by striking ‘‘he’’ each place such term ap-
pears and inserting ‘‘the alien’’. 
SEC. 6006. DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS GOV-
ERNORS CHALLENGE GRANT PROGRAM. 
(a) GOVERNORS CHALLENGE PROGRAM.—The Sec-
retary of Veterans Affairs shall carry out a grant program 
to be known as the ‘‘Governors Challenge Program’’ under 
which the Secretary shall provide technical assistance to 
States and American Indian and Alaska Native tribes for 
the development of veteran suicide prevention activities. 
(b) GOVERNORS CHALLENGE IMPLEMENTATION GRANT 
PROGRAM.— 
(1) AUTHORITY.—The Secretary of Veterans Af-
fairs shall carry out a grant program, to be known 
as the ‘‘Governors Challenge Implementation Grant 
Program’’ under which the Secretary shall make 
grants to eligible entities for the purpose of developing 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01343
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1344 
and implementing plans developed by the entities to 
prevent veteran suicides. 
(2) ELIGIBLE
ENTITIES.—For purposes of the 
grant program under paragraph (1), an eligible enti-
ty is a State or an American Indian or Alaska Na-
tive tribe— 
(A) that— 
(i) in the case of a State, develops a 
veteran suicide prevention plan, known as a 
‘‘Governors Challenge Action Plan’’; or 
(ii) in the case of an American Indian 
or Alaska Native tribe, develops a veteran 
suicide prevention plan; and 
(B) that submits to the Secretary a proposal 
for the implementation of such plan that con-
tains such information and assurances as the 
Secretary may require. 
(3) AWARD
OF
GRANT.—The Secretary shall 
award grants under this subsection as follows: 
(A) For fiscal year 2022, the Secretary shall 
award grants to 20 eligible entities. 
(B) For each of fiscal years 2023 and 2024, 
the Secretary shall award grants to 24 eligible 
entities. 
(4) AMOUNT OF GRANT; LIMITATION.— 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01344
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1345 
(A) AMOUNT.—The recipient of a grant 
under this subsection shall receive an amount of 
not more than $500,000 for any fiscal year for 
a maximum of three years. 
(B) LIMITATION ON USE OF FUNDS.—The 
recipient of a grant under this subsection may 
not use more than ten percent of the amount of 
the grant for administrative costs. 
(5) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—There is authorized to be 
appropriated to carry out this subsection— 
(i) $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2022; 
(ii) $12,000,000 for fiscal year 2023; 
and 
(iii) $14,000,000 for fiscal year 2024. 
(B) RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER AMOUNTS.— 
Amounts authorized to be appropriated pursuant 
to subparagraph (A) shall be in addition to any 
other amounts otherwise available for the Gov-
ernors Challenge Program. 
SEC. 6007. FOREIGN CORRUPTION ACCOUNTABILITY. 
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress finds the following: 
(1) When public officials and their allies use the 
mechanisms of government to engage in extortion or 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01345
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1346 
bribery, they impoverish their countries’ economic 
health and harm citizens. 
(2) By empowering the United States Govern-
ment to hold to account foreign public officials and 
their associates who engage in extortion or bribery, 
the United States can deter malfeasance and ulti-
mately serve the citizens of fragile countries suffocated 
by corrupt bureaucracies. 
(3) The Special Inspector General for Afghan 
Reconstruction’s 2016 report ‘‘Corruption in Conflict: 
Lessons from the U.S. Experience in Afghanistan’’ in-
cluded the recommendation, ‘‘Congress should consider 
enacting legislation that authorizes sanctions against 
foreign government officials or their associates who 
engage in corruption.’’. 
(b) AUTHORIZATION OF IMPOSITION OF SANCTIONS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The President may impose the 
sanctions described in paragraph (2) with respect to 
any foreign person who is an individual the President 
determines— 
(A) engages in public corruption activities 
against a United States person, including— 
(i) soliciting or accepting bribes; 
(ii) using the authority of the state to 
extort payments; or 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01346
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1347 
(iii) engaging in extortion; or 
(B) conspires to engage in, or knowingly 
and materially assists, sponsors, or provides sig-
nificant financial, material, or technological 
support for any of the activities described in sub-
paragraph (A). 
(2) SANCTIONS DESCRIBED.— 
(A) INADMISSIBILITY TO UNITED STATES.— 
A foreign person who is subject to sanctions 
under this section shall be— 
(i) inadmissible to the United States; 
(ii) ineligible to receive a visa or other 
documentation to enter the United States; 
and 
(iii) otherwise ineligible to be admitted 
or paroled into the United States or to re-
ceive any other benefit under the Immigra-
tion and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1101 et 
seq.). 
(B) CURRENT VISAS REVOKED.— 
(i) IN
GENERAL.—The visa or other 
entry documentation of a foreign person 
who is subject to sanctions under this sec-
tion shall be revoked regardless of when such 
visa or other entry documentation is issued. 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01347
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS
1348 
(ii) EFFECT OF REVOCATION.—A rev-
ocation under clause (i) shall— 
(I) take effect immediately; and 
(II) automatically cancel any 
other valid visa or entry documenta-
tion that is in the foreign person’s pos-
session. 
(3) EXCEPTION TO COMPLY WITH LAW ENFORCE-
MENT
OBJECTIVES
AND
AGREEMENT
REGARDING 
HEADQUARTERS OF UNITED NATIONS.—Sanctions de-
scribed under paragraph (2) shall not apply to a for-
eign person if admitting the person into the United 
States— 
(A) would further important law enforce-
ment objectives; or 
(B) is necessary to permit the United States 
to comply with the Agreement regarding the 
Headquarters of the United Nations, signed at 
Lake Success June 26, 1947, and entered into 
force November 21, 1947, between the United Na-
tions and the United States, or other applicable 
international obligations of the United States. 
(4) TERMINATION OF SANCTIONS.—The President 
may terminate the application of sanctions under this 
subsection with respect to a foreign person if the 
VerDate Sep 11 2014 
21:37 Sep 10, 2021
Jkt 019200
PO 00000
Frm 01348
Fmt 6652
Sfmt 6203
E:\BILLS\H4350.RH
H4350
pbinns on DSKJLVW7X2PROD with BILLS