1103 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4302. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
150 
COMMANDERS EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROGRAM ......................
10,000 
10,000 
160 
RESET ............................................................................................................
1,036,454 
1,036,454 
180 
US AFRICA COMMAND ..............................................................................
248,796 
248,796 
190 
US EUROPEAN COMMAND ......................................................................
98,127 
98,127 
200 
US SOUTHERN COMMAND ......................................................................
2,550 
2,550 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
15,876,377 
15,876,377 
MOBILIZATION 
230 
ARMY PREPOSITIONED STOCKS ..........................................................
158,753 
158,753 
SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION ............................................................
158,753 
158,753 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS .........................................................................
1,074,270 
1,074,270 
ADMIN & SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES 
390 
SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION .......................................................
712,230 
712,230 
400 
CENTRAL SUPPLY ACTIVITIES .............................................................
44,168 
44,168 
410 
LOGISTIC SUPPORT ACTIVITIES ..........................................................
5,300 
5,300 
420 
AMMUNITION MANAGEMENT .................................................................
38,597 
38,597 
460 
OTHER PERSONNEL SUPPORT .............................................................
109,019 
109,019 
490 
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT ...............................................................
191,786 
191,786 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES .......................
2,175,370 
2,175,370 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, ARMY ...................
18,210,500 
18,210,500 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, ARMY RES 
OPERATING FORCES 
020 
ECHELONS ABOVE BRIGADE ................................................................
20,700 
20,700 
060 
FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT ...................................
700 
700 
090 
BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT ...............................................................
20,487 
20,487 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
41,887 
41,887 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, ARMY RES .........
41,887 
41,887 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, ARNG 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
MANEUVER UNITS .....................................................................................
42,519 
42,519 
020 
MODULAR SUPPORT BRIGADES ...........................................................
778 
778 
030 
ECHELONS ABOVE BRIGADE ................................................................
12,093 
12,093 
040 
THEATER LEVEL ASSETS ......................................................................
708 
708 
060 
AVIATION ASSETS .....................................................................................
28,135 
28,135 
070 
FORCE READINESS OPERATIONS SUPPORT ...................................
5,908 
5,908 
100 
BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT ...............................................................
18,877 
18,877 
120 
MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ..................
956 
956 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
109,974 
109,974 
ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES 
150 
SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS .......................................................
755 
755 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES ............................
755 
755 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, ARNG ...................
110,729 
110,729 
AFGHANISTAN SECURITY FORCES FUND 
AFGHAN NATIONAL ARMY 
090 
SUSTAINMENT ............................................................................................
1,522,777 
1,522,777 
100 
INFRASTRUCTURE ....................................................................................
137,732 
137,732 
110 
EQUIPMENT AND TRANSPORTATION .................................................
71,922 
71,922 
120 
TRAINING AND OPERATIONS .................................................................
175,846 
175,846 
SUBTOTAL AFGHAN NATIONAL ARMY ...................................
1,908,277 
1,908,277 
AFGHAN NATIONAL POLICE 
130 
SUSTAINMENT ............................................................................................
527,554 
527,554 
140 
INFRASTRUCTURE ....................................................................................
42,984 
42,984 
150 
EQUIPMENT AND TRANSPORTATION .................................................
14,554 
14,554 
160 
TRAINING AND OPERATIONS .................................................................
181,922 
181,922 
SUBTOTAL AFGHAN NATIONAL POLICE ...............................
767,014 
767,014 
AFGHAN AIR FORCE 
170 
SUSTAINMENT ............................................................................................
942,279 
942,279 
180 
INFRASTRUCTURE ....................................................................................
30,350 
30,350 
190 
EQUIPMENT AND TRANSPORTATION .................................................
572,310 
572,310 
200 
TRAINING AND OPERATIONS .................................................................
277,191 
277,191
1104 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4302. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
SUBTOTAL AFGHAN AIR FORCE ................................................
1,822,130 
1,822,130 
AFGHAN SPECIAL SECURITY FORCES 
210 
SUSTAINMENT ............................................................................................
353,734 
353,734 
220 
INFRASTRUCTURE ....................................................................................
43,132 
43,132 
230 
EQUIPMENT AND TRANSPORTATION .................................................
151,790 
151,790 
240 
TRAINING AND OPERATIONS .................................................................
153,373 
153,373 
SUBTOTAL AFGHAN SPECIAL SECURITY FORCES .........
702,029 
702,029 
TOTAL AFGHANISTAN SECURITY FORCES FUND ...........
5,199,450 
5,199,450 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, NAVY 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
MISSION AND OTHER FLIGHT OPERATIONS ...................................
435,507 
435,507 
030 
AVIATION TECHNICAL DATA & ENGINEERING SERVICES ..........
800 
800 
040 
AIR OPERATIONS AND SAFETY SUPPORT ........................................
9,394 
9,394 
050 
AIR SYSTEMS SUPPORT ..........................................................................
193,384 
193,384 
060 
AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE .......................................................
173,053 
173,053 
070 
AIRCRAFT DEPOT OPERATIONS SUPPORT ......................................
3,524 
3,524 
080 
AVIATION LOGISTICS ...............................................................................
60,219 
60,219 
090 
MISSION AND OTHER SHIP OPERATIONS ........................................
942,960 
942,960 
100 
SHIP OPERATIONS SUPPORT & TRAINING ......................................
20,236 
20,236 
110 
SHIP DEPOT MAINTENANCE .................................................................
1,022,647 
1,022,647 
130 
COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE ........
59,553 
59,553 
160 
WARFARE TACTICS ...................................................................................
16,651 
16,651 
170 
OPERATIONAL METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY .................
31,118 
31,118 
180 
COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES ...................................................................
635,560 
635,560 
190 
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND DEPOT OPERATIONS SUP-
PORT ..........................................................................................................
4,334 
4,334 
220 
COMBATANT COMMANDERS DIRECT MISSION SUPPORT ............
24,800 
24,800 
240 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES ......................................................................
355 
355 
280 
WEAPONS MAINTENANCE .......................................................................
493,033 
493,033 
290 
OTHER WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT ................................................
12,780 
12,780 
310 
SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION AND MODERNIZATION ................
67,321 
67,321 
320 
BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ..................................................................
211,394 
211,394 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
4,418,623 
4,418,623 
MOBILIZATION 
370 
EXPEDITIONARY HEALTH SERVICES SYSTEMS ............................
12,902 
12,902 
390 
COAST GUARD SUPPORT ........................................................................
165,000 
165,000 
SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION ............................................................
177,902 
177,902 
TRAINING AND RECRUITING 
430 
SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING ...........................................................
51,138 
51,138 
SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING .............................
51,138 
51,138 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS .........................................................................
16,076 
16,076 
ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES 
510 
ADMINISTRATION ......................................................................................
4,145 
4,145 
540 
MILITARY MANPOWER AND PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ............
7,503 
7,503 
580 
SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION .......................................................
69,297 
69,297 
610 
ACQUISITION, LOGISTICS, AND OVERSIGHT ...................................
10,912 
10,912 
650 
INVESTIGATIVE AND SECURITY SERVICES .....................................
1,559 
1,559 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES ............................
109,492 
109,492 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, NAVY ....................
4,757,155 
4,757,155 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
OPERATIONAL FORCES ...........................................................................
734,505 
734,505 
020 
FIELD LOGISTICS ......................................................................................
212,691 
212,691 
030 
DEPOT MAINTENANCE .............................................................................
53,040 
53,040 
070 
BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ..................................................................
23,047 
23,047 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
1,023,283 
1,023,283 
TRAINING AND RECRUITING 
120 
TRAINING SUPPORT .................................................................................
30,459 
30,459 
SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING .............................
30,459 
30,459 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS .........................................................................
4,650 
4,650
1105 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4302. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES 
160 
SERVICEWIDE TRANSPORTATION .......................................................
61,400 
61,400 
170 
ADMINISTRATION ......................................................................................
2,108 
2,108 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES ............................
68,158 
68,158 
TOTAL 
OPERATION 
& 
MAINTENANCE, 
MARINE 
CORPS .....................................................................................................
1,121,900 
1,121,900 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, NAVY RES 
OPERATING FORCES 
020 
INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE ...........................................................
500 
500 
030 
AIRCRAFT DEPOT MAINTENANCE .......................................................
11,400 
11,400 
080 
COMBAT SUPPORT FORCES ...................................................................
13,737 
13,737 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
25,637 
25,637 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, NAVY RES .........
25,637 
25,637 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, MC RESERVE 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
OPERATING FORCES ................................................................................
2,550 
2,550 
040 
BASE OPERATING SUPPORT ..................................................................
795 
795 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
3,345 
3,345 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, MC RESERVE ..
3,345 
3,345 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
PRIMARY COMBAT FORCES ....................................................................
166,274 
166,274 
020 
COMBAT ENHANCEMENT FORCES .......................................................
1,492,580 
1,492,580 
030 
AIR OPERATIONS TRAINING (OJT, MAINTAIN SKILLS) ................
110,237 
110,237 
040 
DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE ............................
209,996 
209,996 
050 
FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORATION & MODERNIZA-
TION ...........................................................................................................
92,412 
92,412 
060 
CONTRACTOR LOGISTICS SUPPORT AND SYSTEM SUPPORT ....
1,289,693 
1,289,693 
070 
FLYING HOUR PROGRAM ........................................................................
2,355,264 
2,355,264 
080 
BASE SUPPORT ..........................................................................................
1,141,718 
1,141,718 
090 
GLOBAL C3I AND EARLY WARNING .....................................................
13,537 
13,537 
100 
OTHER COMBAT OPS SPT PROGRAMS ...............................................
224,713 
224,713 
110 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES ......................................................................
17,353 
17,353 
120 
TACTICAL INTEL AND OTHER SPECIAL ACTIVITIES ....................
36,098 
36,098 
130 
LAUNCH FACILITIES ................................................................................
385 
385 
140 
SPACE CONTROL SYSTEMS ....................................................................
38,966 
38,966 
170 
US NORTHCOM/NORAD ............................................................................
725 
725 
180 
US STRATCOM .............................................................................................
2,056 
2,056 
190 
US CYBERCOM ............................................................................................
35,189 
35,189 
200 
US CENTCOM ...............................................................................................
162,691 
162,691 
210 
US SOCOM ....................................................................................................
19,000 
19,000 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
7,408,887 
7,408,887 
MOBILIZATION 
230 
AIRLIFT OPERATIONS .............................................................................
1,287,659 
1,287,659 
240 
MOBILIZATION PREPAREDNESS .........................................................
107,064 
107,064 
SUBTOTAL MOBILIZATION ............................................................
1,394,723 
1,394,723 
TRAINING AND RECRUITING 
280 
OFFICER ACQUISITION ............................................................................
300 
300 
290 
RECRUIT TRAINING ..................................................................................
340 
340 
330 
SPECIALIZED SKILL TRAINING ...........................................................
25,327 
25,327 
340 
FLIGHT TRAINING .....................................................................................
844 
844 
350 
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION .................................
1,199 
1,199 
360 
TRAINING SUPPORT .................................................................................
1,320 
1,320 
SUBTOTAL TRAINING AND RECRUITING .............................
29,330 
29,330 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS .........................................................................
51,108 
51,108 
ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES 
430 
LOGISTICS OPERATIONS ........................................................................
154,485 
154,485 
440 
TECHNICAL SUPPORT ACTIVITIES .....................................................
13,608 
13,608 
480 
ADMINISTRATION ......................................................................................
4,814 
4,814 
490 
SERVICEWIDE COMMUNICATIONS .......................................................
131,123 
131,123 
500 
OTHER SERVICEWIDE ACTIVITIES .....................................................
97,471 
97,471
1106 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4302. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
540 
INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ....................................................................
240 
240 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWD ACTIVITIES ............................
452,849 
452,849 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE .......
9,285,789 
9,285,789 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, AF RESERVE 
OPERATING FORCES 
030 
DEPOT PURCHASE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE ............................
51,000 
51,000 
060 
BASE SUPPORT ..........................................................................................
9,500 
9,500 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
60,500 
60,500 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, AF RESERVE ....
60,500 
60,500 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, ANG 
OPERATING FORCES 
020 
MISSION SUPPORT OPERATIONS .........................................................
3,560 
3,560 
060 
BASE SUPPORT ..........................................................................................
12,310 
12,310 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
15,870 
15,870 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE, ANG .......................
15,870 
15,870 
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE-WIDE 
OPERATING FORCES 
010 
JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF ........................................................................
28,671 
28,671 
040 
SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND/OPERATING FORCES .............
3,733,161 
3,733,161 
SUBTOTAL OPERATING FORCES ...............................................
3,761,832 
3,761,832 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS .........................................................................
1,944,813 
1,944,813 
ADMIN & SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES 
100 
DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY ................................................
1,781 
1,781 
110 
DEFENSE CONTRACT MANAGEMENT AGENCY ................................
21,723 
21,723 
130 
DEFENSE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AGENCY ...................................
111,702 
111,702 
150 
DEFENSE LEGAL SERVICES AGENCY ................................................
127,023 
127,023 
170 
DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITY ...................................................................
14,377 
14,377 
190 
DEFENSE SECURITY COOPERATION AGENCY .................................
2,208,442 
1,658,442 
Coalition Support Funds ......................................................................
[–550,000 ] 
230 
DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY .........................................
302,250 
302,250 
250 
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE EDUCATION ACTIVITY .....................
31,620 
31,620 
290 
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE .....................................
16,579 
16,579 
310 
WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES ......................................
7,766 
7,766 
SUBTOTAL ADMIN & SRVWIDE ACTIVITIES .......................
4,788,076 
4,238,076 
TOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE- 
WIDE .........................................................................................................
8,549,908 
7,999,908 
TOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE ...................................
47,382,670 
46,832,670 
TITLE XLIV—MILITARY 
PERSONNEL 
SEC. 4401. MILITARY PERSONNEL. 
SEC. 4401. MILITARY PERSONNEL 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
MILITARY PERSONNEL 
MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS 
MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS ..............................
140,689,301 
137,627,221 
End strength cut .................................................................
[–993,200 ] 
Foreign Currency Fluctuation ...........................................
[–133,000 ] 
JROTC .................................................................................
1,220 
Military Personnel Underexecution ...................................
[–1,937,100 ]
1107 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4401. MILITARY PERSONNEL 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
SUBTOTAL MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIA-
TIONS .............................................................................................
140,689,301 
137,627,221 
MEDICARE-ELIGIBLE RETIREE HEALTH FUND 
CONTRIBUTIONS 
MEDICARE-ELIGIBLE RETIREE HEALTH FUND CON-
TRIBUTIONS ...................................................................................
7,533,090 
7,533,090 
SUBTOTAL 
MEDICARE-ELIGIBLE 
RETIREE 
HEALTH FUND CONTRIBUTIONS .................................
7,533,090 
7,533,090 
TOTAL MILITARY PERSONNEL ..........................................
148,222,391 
145,160,311 
SEC. 4402. MILITARY PERSONNEL FOR OVERSEAS CONTIN-
GENCY OPERATIONS. 
SEC. 4402. MILITARY PERSONNEL FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
MILITARY PERSONNEL 
MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS 
MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIATIONS ..............................
4,660,661 
4,660,661 
SUBTOTAL MILITARY PERSONNEL APPROPRIA-
TIONS .............................................................................................
4,660,661 
4,660,661 
TOTAL MILITARY PERSONNEL ..........................................
4,660,661 
4,660,661 
TITLE XLV—OTHER 
AUTHORIZATIONS 
SEC. 4501. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS. 
SEC. 4501. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, ARMY 
010 
Industrial Operations .............................................................................................
59,002 
59,002 
020 
Supply Management—Army .................................................................................
99,763 
99,763 
SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, ARMY ............................
59,002 
59,002 
SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, ARMY ............................
99,763 
99,763 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, AIR FORCE 
020 
Supplies and Materials ..........................................................................................
69,054 
69,054 
SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, AIR FORCE ................
69,054 
69,054 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, DEFENSE-WIDE 
020 
Supply Chain Management—Def .........................................................................
48,096 
48,096 
SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, DEFENSE-WIDE ......
48,096 
48,096 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, DECA 
010 
Working Capital Fund, DECA ..............................................................................
1,266,200 
1,266,200 
SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, DECA .............................
1,266,200 
1,266,200 
TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND ......................................................
1,542,115 
1,542,115
1108 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4501. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
CHEM AGENTS & MUNITIONS DESTRUCTION 
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
Chem Demilitarization—O&M ..............................................................................
105,997 
105,997 
SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ............................
105,997 
105,997 
RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, AND EVALUATION 
Chem Demilitarization—RDT&E ........................................................................
886,728 
886,728 
SUBTOTAL 
RESEARCH, 
DEVELOPMENT, 
TEST, 
AND 
EVALUATION ...............................................................................................
886,728 
886,728 
PROCUREMENT 
Chem Demilitarization—Proc ...............................................................................
1,091 
1,091 
SUBTOTAL PROCUREMENT ...................................................................
1,091 
1,091 
TOTAL CHEM AGENTS & MUNITIONS DESTRUCTION .........
993,816 
993,816 
DRUG INTERDICTION & CTR-DRUG ACTIVITIES, DEF 
DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER DRUG ACTIVITIES 
010 
Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities, Defense ...................................
547,171 
547,171 
SUBTOTAL DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER DRUG 
ACTIVITIES ...................................................................................................
547,171 
547,171 
DRUG DEMAND REDUCTION PROGRAM 
020 
Drug Demand Reduction Program .......................................................................
117,900 
117,900 
SUBTOTAL DRUG DEMAND REDUCTION PROGRAM .............
117,900 
117,900 
READINESS COUNTERDRUG ACTIVITIES 
040 
Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities, Defense ...................................
5,276 
5,276 
SUBTOTAL READINESS COUNTERDRUG ACTIVITIES ..........
5,276 
5,276 
NATIONAL GUARD COUNTER-DRUG PROGRAM 
030 
National Guard Counter-Drug Program ..............................................................
117,178 
117,178 
SUBTOTAL NATIONAL GUARD COUNTER-DRUG PRO-
GRAM ................................................................................................................
117,178 
117,178 
TOTAL DRUG INTERDICTION & CTR-DRUG ACTIVITIES, 
DEF ....................................................................................................................
787,525 
787,525 
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL 
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
010 
Office of the Inspector General ..............................................................................
327,611 
327,611 
SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ............................
327,611 
327,611 
RDT&E 
020 
Office of the Inspector General ..............................................................................
1,602 
1,602 
SUBTOTAL RDT&E .......................................................................................
1,602 
1,602 
PROCUREMENT 
030 
Office of the Inspector General ..............................................................................
SUBTOTAL PROCUREMENT ...................................................................
TOTAL OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL ........................
329,273 
329,273 
DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE 
010 
In-House Care .........................................................................................................
9,738,569 
9,738,569 
020 
Private Sector Care ................................................................................................
15,103,735 
15,103,735 
030 
Consolidated Health Support ................................................................................
2,107,961 
2,107,961 
040 
Information Management ......................................................................................
2,039,878 
2,039,878 
050 
Management Activities ...........................................................................................
307,629 
307,629 
060 
Education and Training ........................................................................................
756,778 
759,278 
Specialized medical pilot program ...............................................................
[2,500] 
070 
Base Operations/Communications .........................................................................
2,090,845 
2,090,845 
SUBTOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE ..................................
32,145,395 
32,147,895 
RDT&E 
080 
R&D Research .........................................................................................................
11,386 
11,386 
090 
R&D Exploratry Development ..............................................................................
75,010 
75,010 
100 
R&D Advanced Development .................................................................................
275,258 
275,258 
110 
R&D Demonstration/Validation ............................................................................
117,529 
117,529
1109 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4501. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
120 
R&D Engineering Development ............................................................................
151,985 
151,985 
130 
R&D Management and Support ...........................................................................
63,755 
63,755 
140 
R&D Capabilities Enhancement ...........................................................................
15,714 
15,714 
SUBTOTAL RDT&E .......................................................................................
710,637 
710,637 
PROCUREMENT 
150 
PROC Initial Outfitting ........................................................................................
33,056 
33,056 
160 
PROC Replacement & Modernization ..................................................................
343,424 
343,424 
180 
PROC DoD Healthcare Management System Modernization .............................
496,680 
496,680 
SUBTOTAL PROCUREMENT ...................................................................
873,160 
873,160 
TOTAL DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM .............................................
33,729,192 
33,731,692 
TOTAL OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS ....................................................
37,381,921 
37,384,421 
SEC. 4502. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS FOR OVERSEAS CON-
TINGENCY OPERATIONS. 
SEC. 4502. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, ARMY 
020 
Supply Management—Army .................................................................................
6,600 
6,600 
SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, ARMY ............................
6,600 
6,600 
WORKING CAPITAL FUND, AIR FORCE 
020 
Supplies and Materials ..........................................................................................
8,590 
8,590 
SUBTOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND, AIR FORCE ................
8,590 
8,590 
TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND ......................................................
15,190 
15,190 
DRUG INTERDICTION & CTR-DRUG ACTIVITIES, DEF 
DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER DRUG ACTIVITIES 
010 
Drug Interdiction and Counter-Drug Activities, Defense ...................................
153,100 
153,100 
SUBTOTAL DRUG INTERDICTION AND COUNTER DRUG 
ACTIVITIES ...................................................................................................
153,100 
153,100 
TOTAL DRUG INTERDICTION & CTR-DRUG ACTIVITIES, 
DEF ....................................................................................................................
153,100 
153,100 
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL 
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 
010 
Office of the Inspector General ..............................................................................
24,692 
24,692 
SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ............................
24,692 
24,692 
TOTAL OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL ........................
24,692 
24,692 
DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM 
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE 
010 
In-House Care .........................................................................................................
72,627 
72,627 
020 
Private Sector Care ................................................................................................
277,066 
277,066 
030 
Consolidated Health Support ................................................................................
2,375 
2,375 
SUBTOTAL OPERATION & MAINTENANCE ..................................
352,068 
352,068 
TOTAL DEFENSE HEALTH PROGRAM .............................................
352,068 
352,068 
COUNTER-ISIS TRAIN AND EQUIP FUND 
COUNTER-ISIS TRAIN AND EQUIP FUND (CTEF) 
010 
IRAQ ........................................................................................................................
850,000 
850,000 
020 
SYRIA .....................................................................................................................
300,000 
300,000 
030 
Other ........................................................................................................................
250,000 
250,000 
SUBTOTAL COUNTER-ISIS TRAIN AND EQUIP FUND 
(CTEF) ..............................................................................................................
1,400,000 
1,400,000
1110 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4502. OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
TOTAL COUNTER-ISIS TRAIN AND EQUIP FUND ....................
1,400,000 
1,400,000 
TOTAL OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS ....................................................
1,945,050 
1,945,050 
TITLE XLVI—MILITARY 
CONSTRUCTION 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION. 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
ARMY 
Alabama 
ARMY 
Anniston Army Depot 
Weapon Maintenance Shop ....................................
5,200 
5,200 
California 
ARMY 
Fort Irwin 
Multipurpose Range Complex ................................
29,000 
29,000 
Colorado 
ARMY 
Fort Carson 
Vehicle Maintenance Shop .....................................
77,000 
77,000 
Georgia 
ARMY 
Fort Gordon 
Cyber Instructional Fac and Network Ctr ...........
99,000 
99,000 
Germany 
ARMY 
East Camp Grafenwoehr 
Mission Training Complex ....................................
31,000 
31,000 
Hawaii 
ARMY 
Fort Shafter 
Command and Control Facility, Incr 4 ...............
105,000 
105,000 
ARMY 
Wheeler Army Airfield 
Rotary wing parking apron ..................................
50,000 
Honduras 
ARMY 
Soto Cano AB 
Barracks ..................................................................
21,000 
21,000 
Indiana 
ARMY 
Crane Army Ammuni-
tion Activity 
Railcar Holding Area .............................................
16,000 
16,000 
Kentucky 
ARMY 
Fort Campbell 
Microgrid and power plant ....................................
18,000 
ARMY 
Fort Campbell 
Vehicle Maintenance Shop .....................................
32,000 
32,000 
ARMY 
Fort Knox 
Digital Air/Ground Integration Range .................
26,000 
26,000 
Korea 
ARMY 
Camp Tango 
Command and Control Facility ............................
17,500 
17,500 
Kuwait 
ARMY 
Camp Arifjan 
Vehicle Maintenance Shop .....................................
44,000 
44,000 
New Jersey 
ARMY 
Picatinny Arsenal 
Munitions Disassembly Complex ...........................
41,000 
41,000 
New Mexico 
ARMY 
White Sands Missile 
Range 
Information Systems Facility ...............................
40,000 
40,000 
New York 
ARMY 
West Point Military Res-
ervation 
Engineering Center .................................................
95,000 
95,000 
ARMY 
West Point Military Res-
ervation 
Parking Structure ...................................................
65,000 
65,000 
North Carolina 
ARMY 
Fort Bragg 
Dining Facility .......................................................
10,000 
10,000 
South Carolina 
ARMY 
Fort Jackson 
Trainee Barracks Complex 3, PH2 .......................
52,000 
52,000 
Texas 
ARMY 
Fort Bliss 
Supply Support Activity .......................................
24,000 
24,000 
ARMY 
Fort Hood 
Supply Support Activity .......................................
9,600 
Virginia 
ARMY 
Arlington National Cem-
etery 
Arlington National Cemetery Southern Expan-
sion.
30,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Host Nation Support ..............................................
34,000 
34,000 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
71,068 
71,068 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
72,000 
72,000 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
5,000 
5,000
1111 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
SUBTOTAL ARMY ............................................................................................................................
1,011,768 
1,119,368 
NAVY 
Arizona 
NAVY 
Camp Navajo 
Missile Motor Magazines and U&SI .....................
14,800 
Bahamas 
NAVY 
Andros Island 
AUTEC Austere Quarters ......................................
31,050 
31,050 
Bahrain Island 
NAVY 
SW Asia 
Fleet Maintenance Facility & TOC ......................
26,340 
26,340 
California 
NAVY 
Camp Pendleton 
62 Area Mess Hall & Consolidated Warehouse ....
71,700 
NAVY 
Camp Pendleton 
Supply Warehouse SOI-West .................................
16,600 
NAVY 
Camp Pendleton 
Potable Water Distribution Improvements ...........
47,230 
47,230 
NAVY 
Camp Pendleton 
AAV-ACV Maintenance & Warehouse Facility ....
49,410 
49,410 
NAVY 
Camp Pendleton 
Full Motion Trainer Facility ................................
10,670 
10,670 
NAVY 
Camp Pendleton 
Electrical Upgrades ................................................
4,020 
4,020 
NAVY 
Coronado 
CMV–22B Airfield Improvements .........................
77,780 
77,780 
NAVY 
Lemoore 
F–35 Maintenance Hangar ....................................
112,690 
112,690 
NAVY 
Miramar 
F–35 Vertical Landing Pads and Taxiway .........
20,480 
20,480 
NAVY 
Miramar 
Airfield Security Improvements ............................
11,500 
11,500 
NAVY 
Point Mugu 
Directed Energy Systems Intergration Lab .........
22,150 
22,150 
NAVY 
San Diego 
Harbor Drive Switching Station ..........................
48,440 
48,440 
NAVY 
San Diego 
Pier 8 Replacement ................................................
108,100 
108,100 
NAVY 
San Nicolas Island 
Missile Assembly Build & High Explosive Mag ..
31,010 
31,010 
NAVY 
Seal Beach 
Missile Magazines ...................................................
21,800 
NAVY 
Seal Beach 
Causeway, Boat Channel & Turning Basin ........
117,830 
117,830 
District of Columbia 
NAVY 
Naval Observatory 
Master Time Clocks & Operations Facility ..........
115,600 
115,600 
Florida 
NAVY 
Mayport 
LCS Support Facility ............................................
82,350 
82,350 
NAVY 
Mayport 
LCS Operational Training Facility Addition .....
29,110 
29,110 
NAVY 
NAS Whiting Field 
Air Traffic Control Tower (North Field) ..............
10,000 
Georgia 
NAVY 
MCLB Albany 
Welding and Body Repair Shop Facility .............
31,900 
Germany 
NAVY 
Panzer Kaserne 
Marforeur HQ Modernization and Expansion ....
43,950 
43,950 
Guam 
NAVY 
Joint Region Marianas 
Ace Gym & Dining .................................................
27,910 
27,910 
NAVY 
Joint Region Marianas 
Earth Covered Magazines .......................................
52,270 
52,270 
NAVY 
Joint Region Marianas 
Ordnance Ops ..........................................................
22,020 
22,020 
NAVY 
Joint Region Marianas 
Machine Gun Range ...............................................
141,287 
15,000 
NAVY 
Joint Region Marianas 
Unaccompanied Enlisted Housing ........................
36,170 
36,170 
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 
NAVY 
Guantanamo Bay 
Solid Waste Management Facility ........................
85,000 
85,000 
Hawaii 
NAVY 
Joint Base Pearl Har-
bor-Hickam 
Drydock Waterfront Facility .................................
45,000 
45,000 
NAVY 
Kaneohe Bay 
Corrosion Control Hangar .....................................
66,100 
66,100 
NAVY 
Pearl City 
Water Transmission Line ......................................
78,320 
78,320 
Japan 
NAVY 
Kadena AB 
Tactical Operations Center ....................................
9,049 
9,049 
Maine 
NAVY 
Kittery 
Extend Portal Crane Rail ......................................
39,725 
39,725 
NAVY 
Kittery 
Dry Dock #1 Superflood Basin ............................
109,960 
109,960 
Mississippi 
NAVY 
Naval Construction Bat-
talion Center 
Expeditionary Combat Skills Student Berthing ..
22,300 
North Carolina 
NAVY 
Camp Lejeune 
2nd Radio BN Complex, Phase 2 ..........................
51,300 
NAVY 
Cherry Point Marine 
Corps Air Station 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar ...............................
133,970 
27,000 
NAVY 
Cherry Point Marine 
Corps Air Station 
Flightline Utility Modernization ...........................
106,860 
106,860 
Pennsylvania 
NAVY 
Philadelphia 
Submarine Propulsor Manufacturing Support 
Fac.
71,050 
71,050 
South Carolina 
NAVY 
MCAS Beaufort 
Cryogenics Facility .................................................
6,300 
NAVY 
MCAS Beaufort 
Recycling/Hazardous Waste Facility ....................
9,517 
9,517 
NAVY 
Parris Island 
Range Improvements & Modernization, Phase 2
35,190 
35,190 
Utah 
NAVY 
Hill AFB 
D5 Missile Motor Receipt/Storage Facility ..........
105,520 
105,520 
Virginia 
NAVY 
Portsmouth 
Ships Maintenance Facility ..................................
26,120 
26,120 
NAVY 
Quantico 
Ammunition Supply Point Upgrade, Phase 2 .....
13,100 
NAVY 
Quantico 
TBS Fire Station ...................................................
21,980 
Washington 
NAVY 
Bangor 
Pier and Maintenance Facility .............................
88,960 
88,960
1112 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
NAVY 
Whidbey Island 
Fleet Support Facility ...........................................
19,450 
19,450 
NAVY 
Whidbey Island 
Next Generation Jammer Facility ........................
7,930 
7,930 
Worldwide Unspecified 
NAVY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
25,000 
NAVY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
28,579 
28,579 
NAVY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
185,542 
185,542 
SUBTOTAL NAVY ............................................................................................................................
2,543,189 
2,572,752 
AIR FORCE 
Alaska 
AIR FORCE 
Eielson AFB 
F–35A School AGE Facility ..................................
22,500 
22,500 
AIR FORCE 
Eielson AFB 
F–35A CATM Range ..............................................
19,000 
19,000 
AIR FORCE 
Eielson AFB 
F–35 Aircraft Maintenance Unit Admin Facility 
6,800 
6,800 
AIR FORCE 
Eielson AFB 
F–35 Conventional Munitions Maintenance Fac
15,500 
15,500 
Arizona 
AIR FORCE 
Davis-Monthan AFB 
AGE Facility ..........................................................
15,000 
AIR FORCE 
Luke AFB 
F–35A Squad Ops #6 ............................................
17,000 
17,000 
AIR FORCE 
Luke AFB 
F–35A ADAL AMU B914 Sq 6 .............................
23,000 
23,000 
Florida 
AIR FORCE 
Eglin AFB 
F–35A Student Dormitory II ................................
28,000 
28,000 
AIR FORCE 
Eglin AFB 
F–35A Integrated Trng Center Academics Bldg ..
34,863 
34,863 
AIR FORCE 
MacDill AFB 
KC135 Beddown Add Flight Simulator Training 
3,100 
3,100 
Guam 
AIR FORCE 
Joint Region Marianas 
Hayman Munitions Storage Igloos MSA 2 ..........
9,800 
9,800 
Mariana Islands 
AIR FORCE 
Tinian 
APR—Cargo Pad With Taxiway Extension ........
46,000 
46,000 
AIR FORCE 
Tinian 
APR—Maintenance Support Facility ..................
4,700 
4,700 
Maryland 
AIR FORCE 
Joint Base Andrews 
Child Development Center ......................................
13,000 
AIR FORCE 
Joint Base Andrews 
PAR Relocate Haz Cargo Pad and EOD Range
37,000 
37,000 
AIR FORCE 
Joint Base Andrews 
Presidential Aircraft Recap Complex, Inc. 2 .......
154,000 
121,250 
Massachusetts 
AIR FORCE 
Hanscom AFB 
MIT-Lincoln Laboratory (West Lab CSL/MIF) ..
225,000 
175,000 
Nebraska 
AIR FORCE 
Offutt AFB 
Parking Lot, USSTRATCOM ...............................
9,500 
9,500 
Nevada 
AIR FORCE 
Creech AFB 
MQ–9 CPIP Operations & Command Center 
Fac..
28,000 
28,000 
AIR FORCE 
Creech AFB 
MQ–9 CPIP GCS Operations Facility .................
31,000 
31,000 
AIR FORCE 
Nellis AFB 
CRH Simulator ......................................................
5,900 
5,900 
New Mexico 
AIR FORCE 
Holloman AFB 
MQ–9 FTU Ops Facility .......................................
85,000 
85,000 
AIR FORCE 
Kirtland AFB 
Wyoming Gate Upgrade for Anti-Terrorism 
Compliance.
7,000 
New York 
AIR FORCE 
Rome Lab 
Anti-Terrorism Perimeter Security / Entry Con-
trol Point.
14,200 
North Dakota 
AIR FORCE 
Minot AFB 
Consolidated Helo/TRF Ops/AMU and Alert Fac 
66,000 
66,000 
Ohio 
AIR FORCE 
Wright-Patterson AFB 
ADAL Intelligence Production Complex (NASIC) 
116,100 
116,100 
Oklahoma 
AIR FORCE 
Altus AFB 
KC–46A FTU/FTC Simulator Facility PH 3 .....
12,000 
12,000 
AIR FORCE 
Tinker AFB 
KC–46A Depot Maintenance Hangar ...................
81,000 
81,000 
AIR FORCE 
Tinker AFB 
KC–46A Depot Fuel Maintenance Hangar ..........
85,000 
85,000 
Qatar 
AIR FORCE 
Al Udeid 
Personnel Deployment Processing Facility ..........
40,000 
40,000 
AIR FORCE 
Al Udeid 
Flightline Support Facilities .................................
30,400 
30,400 
South Carolina 
AIR FORCE 
Shaw AFB 
CPIP MQ–9 MCE Group .......................................
53,000 
53,000 
Texas 
AIR FORCE 
Joint Base San Antonio- 
Lackland 
BMT Recruit Dormitory 6 .....................................
25,000 
25,000 
United Kingdom 
AIR FORCE 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A Fuel System Maintenance Dock 2 Bay ....
16,880 
16,880 
AIR FORCE 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A Parking Apron ...........................................
27,431 
27,431 
AIR FORCE 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A AGE Facility ..............................................
12,449 
12,449 
AIR FORCE 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A ADAL Parts Store ......................................
13,926 
13,926 
AIR FORCE 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A 6 Bay Hangar ............................................
39,036 
39,036
1113 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
AIR FORCE 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A Dorm ...........................................................
29,541 
29,541 
AIR FORCE 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
F–35A ADAL Conventional Munitions MX .........
9,204 
9,204 
Utah 
AIR FORCE 
Hill AFB 
Composite Aircraft Antenna Calibration Fac ......
26,000 
Washington 
AIR FORCE 
White Bluff 
ADAL JPRA C2 Mission Support Facility .........
14,000 
Worldwide Classified 
AIR FORCE 
Classified Location 
TACMOR—Utilities and Infrastructure Support 
18,000 
18,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
AIR FORCE 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Planning and Design .............................................
20,000 
AIR FORCE 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Planning and Design .............................................
195,577 
195,577 
AIR FORCE 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Planning and Design .............................................
11,000 
11,000 
AIR FORCE 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ............
38,500 
38,500 
SUBTOTAL AIR FORCE ...............................................................................................................
1,725,707 
1,752,157 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Alabama 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Anniston Army Depot 
Install microgrid .....................................................
20,000 
Alaska 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Clear AFS 
Long Range Discrim Radar Sys Complex Ph2 ...
174,000 
130,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Greely 
Missile Field #1 Expansion ..................................
8,000 
8,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
Operations Facility Replacement ..........................
14,000 
14,000 
Arkansas 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Little Rock AFB 
Hydrant Fuel System Alterations .........................
14,000 
14,000 
Belgium 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
U.S. Army Garrison 
Benelux (Chievres) 
Europe West District Superintendent’s Office .....
14,305 
14,305 
California 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Camp Pendleton 
SOF EOD Facility—West .....................................
3,547 
3,547 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Camp Pendleton 
SOF Human Performance Training Center-West 
9,049 
9,049 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Coronado 
SOF NSWG–1 Operations Support Facility .......
25,172 
25,172 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Coronado 
SOF Close Quarters Combat Facility ...................
12,768 
12,768 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Coronado 
SOF ATC Applied Instruction Facility ...............
14,819 
14,819 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Coronado 
SOF ATC Training Facility .................................
18,329 
18,329 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Defense Distribution 
Depot-Tracy 
Main Access Control Point Upgrades ...................
18,800 
18,800 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
NB Ventura County 
SNI Energy Storage System ..................................
6,530 
Colorado 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Carson 
SOF Human Performance Training Center ........
15,297 
15,297 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Carson 
SOF Mountaineering Facility ...............................
9,000 
9,000 
Conus Classified 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Classified Location 
Battalion Complex, PH2 ........................................
49,222 
49,222 
Djibouti 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Camp Lemonnier 
ECIP-Install PV Ground Array ............................
3,750 
Germany 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Baumholder 
SOF Joint Parachute Rigging Facility ................
11,504 
11,504 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Kaiserslautern AB 
Kaiserslautern Middle School ................................
99,955 
99,955 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Rhine Ordnance Bar-
racks 
Medical Center Replacement Inc. 8 .......................
319,589 
319,589 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Weisbaden 
Clay Kaserne Elementary School ..........................
56,048 
56,048 
Greece 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
NSA Souda Bay 
Energy Management Control Systems (EMCS) ...
2,230 
Guam 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Naval Base Guam 
P–691 NBG 74 Facilities Automated Controls ....
4,634 
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Guantanamo Bay 
Working Dog Treatment Facility Replacement ...
9,080 
9,080 
Hawaii 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Bellows AFB 
Expand PV and provide energy resilience to fire 
crash rescue.
2,944 
Japan 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Camp McTureous 
Bechtel Elementary School .....................................
94,851 
94,851 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Iwakuni 
Fuel Pier ..................................................................
33,200 
33,200 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Kadena AB 
Truck Unload Facilities .........................................
21,400 
21,400 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Yokosuka 
Kinnick High School ..............................................
170,386 
40,000 
Kansas 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Salina Training Center 
PV/Water Conservation & Energy Resilience ......
3,500 
Kentucky 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Campbell 
Ft Campbell Middle School ....................................
62,634 
62,634 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Campbell 
SOF Logistics Support Operations Facility ........
5,435 
5,435 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Campbell 
SOF Air/Ground Integ. Urban Live Fire Range
9,091 
9,091
1114 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Campbell 
SOF Multi-Use Helicopter Training Facility ......
5,138 
5,138 
Louisiana 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
JRB NAS New Orleans 
Distribution Switchgear .........................................
5,340 
Maine 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Kittery 
Consolidated Warehouse Replacement ...................
11,600 
11,600 
Maryland 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Meade 
NSAW Recapitalize Building #2 Inc 4 ...............
218,000 
191,600 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Meade 
NSAW Recapitalize Building #3 Inc 1 ...............
99,000 
99,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Meade 
Mission Support Operations Warehouse Facility 
30,000 
30,000 
Missouri 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
St Louis 
Next NGA West (N2W) Complex Phase 1 Inc. 2 ..
213,600 
50,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
St Louis 
Next NGA West (N2W) Complex Phase 2 Inc. 1 ..
110,000 
110,000 
New Jersey 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Joint Base McGuire-Dix- 
Lakehurst 
Hot Cargo Hydrant System Replacement ............
10,200 
10,200 
North Carolina 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Bragg 
SOF Replace Training Maze and Tower ..............
12,109 
12,109 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Bragg 
SOF SERE Resistance Training Lab. Complex ..
20,257 
20,257 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
New River 
Amb Care Center/Dental Clinic Replacement ......
32,580 
32,580 
Oklahoma 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
McAlester 
Bulk Diesel System Replacement ..........................
7,000 
7,000 
South Carolina 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
MCAS Beaufort 
Electrical Hardening and Black Start CHP Sys-
tem.
22,402 
Texas 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Camp Mabry 
Install microgrid .....................................................
5,500 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Joint Base San Antonio- 
Lackland 
Energy Aerospace Operations Facility .................
10,200 
10,200 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Red River Army Depot 
General Purpose Warehouse ...................................
71,500 
71,500 
United Kingdom 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Croughton RAF 
Ambulatory Care Center Addition/Alteration ......
10,000 
Virginia 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Dam Neck 
SOF Magazines .......................................................
8,959 
8,959 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort A.P. Hill 
Training Campus ...................................................
11,734 
11,734 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Fort Belvoir 
Human Performance Training Center .................
6,127 
6,127 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Humphreys Engineer 
Center 
Maintenance and Supply Facility ........................
20,257 
20,257 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Joint Base Langley- 
Eustis 
Fuel Facilities Replacement ..................................
6,900 
6,900 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Joint Base Langley- 
Eustis 
Ground Vehicle Fueling Facility Replacement ....
5,800 
5,800 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
NAS Oceana 
Super Flight Line Electrical Distribtion System 
(FLEDS).
2,520 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Pentagon 
North Village VACP & Fencing .............................
12,200 
12,200 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Pentagon 
Exterior Infrastruc. & Security Improvements ...
23,650 
23,650 
Washington 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Joint Base Lewis- 
McChord 
Refueling Facility ...................................................
26,200 
26,200 
Worldwide Unspecified 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design—ERCIP .............................
5,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
55,925 
55,925 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
496 
496 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
10,000 
10,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
14,184 
14,184 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
13,642 
13,642 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
5,000 
5,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Energy Resilience and Conserv. Invest. Prog. ......
150,000 
150,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Contingency Construction ......................................
10,000 
10,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
3,000 
3,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
14,300 
14,300 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
ERCIP Design ........................................................
10,000 
10,000 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Exercise Related Minor Construction ...................
12,479 
12,479 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
2,036 
2,036 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Planning & Design .................................................
42,705 
42,705
1115 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
17,366 
17,366 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Planning and Design .............................................
55,699 
55,699 
SUBTOTAL DEFENSE-WIDE .....................................................................................................
2,693,324 
2,403,288 
ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 
Alaska 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
United States Property & Fiscal Office ................
27,000 
27,000 
Illinois 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Marseilles 
Automated Record Fire Range ..............................
5,000 
5,000 
Montana 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Malta 
National Guard Readiness Center .........................
15,000 
15,000 
Nevada 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
North Las Vegas 
National Guard Readiness Center .........................
32,000 
32,000 
New Hampshire 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Pembroke 
National Guard Readiness Center .........................
12,000 
12,000 
North Dakota 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Fargo 
National Guard Readiness Center .........................
32,000 
32,000 
Ohio 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Camp Ravenna 
Automated Multipurpose Machine Gun Range ....
7,400 
7,400 
Oklahoma 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Lexington 
Aircraft vehicle storage building ...........................
11,000 
Oregon 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Boardman 
Tactical unmanned aerial vehicle hangar ............
11,000 
South Dakota 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Rapid City 
National Guard Readiness Center .........................
15,000 
15,000 
Texas 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Houston 
Unheated vehicle storage (aircraft) .......................
15,000 
Virginia 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Sandston 
Army aviation support facility .............................
89,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
18,100 
18,100 
ARMY NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
16,622 
16,622 
SUBTOTAL ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ................................................................................
180,122 
306,122 
AIR NATIONAL GUARD 
California 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Channel Islands Angs 
Construct C–130J Flight Simulator Facility ......
8,000 
8,000 
Hawaii 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Joint Base Pearl Har-
bor-Hickam 
Construct Addition to F–22 LO/CRF B3408 .......
17,000 
17,000 
Illinois 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Gen. Wayne A. Downing 
Peoria International 
Airport 
Construct New Fire Crash/Rescue Station ...........
9,000 
9,000 
Louisiana 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
JRB NAS New Orleans 
NORTHCOM—Construct Alert Apron .................
15,000 
15,000 
New York 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Francis S. Gabreski Air-
port 
Security Forces/Comm.training Facility ..............
20,000 
20,000 
Pennsylvania 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Fort Indiantown Gap 
Replace Operations Training/Dining Hall ..........
8,000 
8,000 
Puerto Rico 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Luis Munoz Marin 
International 
Hurricane Maria—Communications Facility .....
15,000 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Luis Munoz Marin 
International Airport 
Hurricane Maria—Maintenance Hangar ............
35,000 
Virginia
1116 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Joint Base Langley- 
Eustis 
Construct Cyber Ops Facility ................................
10,000 
10,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
4,000 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
23,626 
23,626 
AIR NATIONAL 
GUARD 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Planning and Design .............................................
18,500 
18,500 
SUBTOTAL AIR NATIONAL GUARD .....................................................................................
129,126 
183,126 
ARMY RESERVE 
California 
ARMY RESERVE 
Barstow 
ECS Modified TEMF / Warehouse ........................
34,000 
34,000 
Wisconsin 
ARMY RESERVE 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training Barracks ................................
23,000 
23,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
ARMY RESERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
2,064 
2,064 
ARMY RESERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
5,855 
5,855 
SUBTOTAL ARMY RESERVE .....................................................................................................
64,919 
64,919 
NAVY RESERVE 
California 
NAVY RESERVE 
Seal Beach 
Reserve Training Center ........................................
21,740 
21,740 
Georgia 
NAVY RESERVE 
Benning 
Reserve Training Center ........................................
13,630 
13,630 
Worldwide Unspecified 
NAVY RESERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
3,000 
3,000 
NAVY RESERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design .................................................
4,695 
4,695 
SUBTOTAL NAVY RESERVE .....................................................................................................
43,065 
43,065 
AIR FORCE RESERVE 
Indiana 
AIR FORCE RE-
SERVE 
Grissom ARB 
Aerial Port Facility ................................................
9,400 
AIR FORCE RE-
SERVE 
Grissom ARB 
Add/Alter Aircraft Maintenance Hangar .............
12,100 
12,100 
Minnesota 
AIR FORCE RE-
SERVE 
Minneapolis-St Paul 
IAP 
Small Arms Range .................................................
9,000 
9,000 
Mississippi 
AIR FORCE RE-
SERVE 
Keesler AFB 
Aeromedical Staging Squadron Facility ..............
4,550 
4,550 
New York 
AIR FORCE RE-
SERVE 
Niagara Falls IAP 
Physical Fitness Center ..........................................
14,000 
14,000 
Texas 
AIR FORCE RE-
SERVE 
Fort Worth 
Munitions Training/Admin Facility ....................
3,100 
3,100 
Worldwide Unspecified 
AIR FORCE RE-
SERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning and Design .............................................
5,000 
AIR FORCE RE-
SERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design .................................................
4,055 
4,055 
AIR FORCE RE-
SERVE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Unspecified Minor Construction ............................
3,358 
3,358 
SUBTOTAL AIR FORCE RESERVE ........................................................................................
50,163 
64,563 
NATO SECURITY INVESTMENT PROGRAM 
Worldwide Unspecified 
NATO SECURITY 
INVESTMENT 
PROGRAM 
NATO Security Invest-
ment Program 
NATO Security Investment Program ...................
171,064 
171,064 
SUBTOTAL NATO SECURITY INVESTMENT PROGRAM ..........................................
171,064 
171,064 
TOTAL MILITARY CONSTRUCTION ....................................................................................
8,612,447 
8,680,424 
FAMILY HOUSING 
CONSTRUCTION, ARMY
1117 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Germany 
CONSTRUCTION, 
ARMY 
Baumholder 
Family Housing Improvements .............................
32,000 
32,000 
Italy 
CONSTRUCTION, 
ARMY 
Vicenza 
Family Housing New Construction ......................
95,134 
95,134 
Korea 
CONSTRUCTION, 
ARMY 
Camp Humphreys 
Family Housing New Construction Incr 3 ...........
85,000 
85,000 
CONSTRUCTION, 
ARMY 
Camp Walker 
Family Housing Replacement Construction ........
68,000 
68,000 
Puerto Rico 
CONSTRUCTION, 
ARMY 
Fort Buchanan 
Family Housing Replacement Construction ........
26,000 
26,000 
Wisconsin 
CONSTRUCTION, 
ARMY 
Fort McCoy 
Family Housing New Construction ......................
6,200 
6,200 
Worldwide Unspecified 
CONSTRUCTION, 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Family Housing P & D .........................................
18,326 
18,326 
SUBTOTAL CONSTRUCTION, ARMY ...................................................................................
330,660 
330,660 
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY 
Worldwide Unspecified 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ............................................................
36,302 
36,302 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ....................................................................
10,502 
10,502 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings .............................................................
15,842 
15,842 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous ...........................................................
408 
408 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance ............................................................
75,530 
75,530 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ....................................................................
57,872 
57,872 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ....................................................................
161,252 
161,252 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privitization Support .............................
18,801 
18,801 
SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY ..............................................
376,509 
376,509 
CONSTRUCTION, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS 
Mariana Islands 
CONSTRUCTION, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Guam 
Replace Andersen Housing PH III .......................
83,441 
83,441 
Worldwide Unspecified 
CONSTRUCTION, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Improvements, Washington DC .............................
16,638 
16,638 
CONSTRUCTION, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
P&D Washington DC .............................................
4,502 
4,502 
SUBTOTAL CONSTRUCTION, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS ...................................
104,581 
104,581 
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS 
Worldwide Unspecified 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ....................................................................
60,252 
60,252 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings .............................................................
16,395 
16,395
1118 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ............................................................
50,870 
50,870 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous ...........................................................
148 
148 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ....................................................................
16,261 
16,261 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ....................................................................
62,515 
62,515 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance ............................................................
86,328 
86,328 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
NAVY AND MA-
RINE CORPS 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privatization Support ............................
21,767 
21,767 
SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY AND MARINE 
CORPS.
314,536 
314,536 
CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE 
Worldwide Unspecified 
CONSTRUCTION, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Construction Improvements ...................................
75,247 
75,247 
CONSTRUCTION, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Planning & Design .................................................
3,199 
3,199 
SUBTOTAL CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE .......................................................................
78,446 
78,446 
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE 
Worldwide Unspecified 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Housing Privatization ............................................
22,205 
22,205 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ....................................................................
48,566 
48,566 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ............................................................
54,423 
54,423 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ....................................................................
13,669 
13,669 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings .............................................................
30,645 
30,645 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Miscellaneous ...........................................................
2,171 
2,171 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ....................................................................
15,832 
15,832 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance ............................................................
129,763 
129,763 
SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, AIR FORCE .................................
317,274 
317,274 
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE-WIDE 
Worldwide Unspecified 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ....................................................................
4,100 
4,100 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings .............................................................
416 
416 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ....................................................................
106 
106
1119 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ....................................................................
13,046 
13,046 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance ............................................................
121 
121 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings .............................................................
643 
643 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Leasing ....................................................................
38,232 
38,232 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Furnishings .............................................................
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Services ....................................................................
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Utilities ....................................................................
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Maintenance ............................................................
1,542 
1,542 
OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE, 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Management ............................................................
155 
155 
SUBTOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE-WIDE .......................
58,373 
58,373 
IMPROVEMENT FUND 
Worldwide Unspecified 
IMPROVEMENT 
FUND 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Administrative Expenses—FHIF .........................
1,653 
1,653 
SUBTOTAL IMPROVEMENT FUND .......................................................................................
1,653 
1,653 
UNACCMP HSG IMPRV FUND 
Worldwide Unspecified 
UNACCMP HSG 
IMPRV FUND 
Unaccompanied Housing 
Improvement Fund 
Administrative Expenses—UHIF .........................
600 
600 
SUBTOTAL UNACCMP HSG IMPRV FUND .......................................................................
600 
600 
TOTAL FAMILY HOUSING .........................................................................................................
1,582,632 
1,582,632 
DEFENSE BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE 
ARMY 
Worldwide Unspecified 
ARMY 
Base Realignment & Clo-
sure, Army 
Base Realignment and Closure ..............................
62,796 
62,796 
NAVY 
Worldwide Unspecified 
NAVY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
Base Realignment & Closure .................................
151,839 
151,839 
AIR FORCE 
Worldwide Unspecified 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
DoD BRAC Activities—Air Force ........................
52,903 
52,903 
TOTAL DEFENSE BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE ........................................
267,538 
267,538 
TOTAL MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, FAMILY HOUSING, AND BRAC ..............
10,462,617 
10,530,594
1120 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4602. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FOR OVERSEAS CON-
TINGENCY OPERATIONS. 
SEC. 4602. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION FOR OVERSEAS CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State or Country and 
Installation 
Project Title 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
ARMY 
Bulgaria 
ARMY 
Nevo Selo FOS 
EDI: Ammunition Holding Area ............................
5,200 
5,200 
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 
ARMY 
Guantanamo Bay 
OCO: High Value Detention Facility ......................
69,000 
Poland 
ARMY 
Drawsko Pomorski Train-
ing Area 
EDI: Staging Areas ..................................................
17,000 
17,000 
ARMY 
Powidz AB 
EDI: Rail Extension & Railhead ............................
14,000 
14,000 
ARMY 
Powidz AB 
EDI: Ammunition Storage Facility ........................
52,000 
52,000 
ARMY 
Powidz AB 
EDI: Bulk Fuel Storage ...........................................
21,000 
21,000 
ARMY 
Zagan Training Area 
EDI: Rail Extension and Railhead ........................
6,400 
6,400 
ARMY 
Zagan Training Area 
EDI: Staging Areas ..................................................
34,000 
34,000 
Romania 
ARMY 
Mihail Kogalniceanu 
FOS 
EDI: Explosives & Ammo Load/Unload Apron .....
21,651 
21,651 
Worldwide Unspecified 
ARMY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
EDI: Planning and Design ......................................
20,999 
20,999 
SUBTOTAL ARMY ................................................................................................................................
261,250 
192,250 
NAVY 
Greece 
NAVY 
Souda Bay 
EDI: Marathi Logistics Support Center .................
6,200 
6,200 
NAVY 
Souda Bay 
EDI: Joint Mobility Processing Center ...................
41,650 
41,650 
Italy 
NAVY 
Sigonella 
EDI: P–8A Taxiway ................................................
66,050 
66,050 
Spain 
NAVY 
Rota 
EDI: Port Operations Facilities ..............................
21,590 
21,590 
United Kingdom 
NAVY 
Lossiemouth 
EDI: P–8 Base Improvements .................................
79,130 
79,130 
Worldwide Unspecified 
NAVY 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
EDI: Planning and Design ......................................
12,700 
12,700 
SUBTOTAL NAVY ................................................................................................................................
227,320 
227,320 
AIR FORCE 
Germany 
AIR FORCE 
Ramstein AB 
EDI—KMC DABS-FEV/RH Storage Warehouses 
119,000 
119,000 
Norway 
AIR FORCE 
Rygge AS 
EDI—Construct Taxiway ........................................
13,800 
13,800 
Slovakia 
AIR FORCE 
Malacky AB 
EDI—Regional Munitions Storage Area ................
59,000 
59,000 
United Kingdom 
AIR FORCE 
RAF Fairford 
EDI—Construct DABS-FEV Storage .....................
87,000 
87,000 
AIR FORCE 
RAF Fairford 
EDI—Munitions Holding Area ...............................
19,000 
19,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
AIR FORCE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
EDI—Planning & Design Funds ............................
48,000 
48,000 
SUBTOTAL AIR FORCE ...................................................................................................................
345,800 
345,800 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Estonia 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Estonia 
EDI: SOF Training Facility ...................................
9,600 
9,600 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Estonia 
EDI: SOF Operations Facility ................................
6,100 
6,100 
Qatar 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Al Udeid 
OCO: Trans-Regional Logistics Complex ................
60,000 
60,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Locations 
EDI: Planning and Design ......................................
7,100 
7,100 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
EDI: Planning and Design ......................................
4,250 
4,250 
SUBTOTAL DEFENSE-WIDE .........................................................................................................
87,050 
87,050 
TOTAL MILITARY CONSTRUCTION ........................................................................................
921,420 
852,420 
TOTAL MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, FAMILY HOUSING, AND BRAC ..................
921,420 
852,420
1121 
† HR 5515 EAS 
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 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Discretionary Summary By Appropriation 
Energy And Water Development, And Related Agencies 
Appropriation Summary: 
Energy Programs 
Nuclear Energy ..............................................................................................
136,090 
136,090 
Atomic Energy Defense Activities 
National nuclear security administration: 
Weapons activities .................................................................................
11,017,078 
11,017,078 
Defense nuclear nonproliferation .........................................................
1,862,825 
1,862,825 
Naval reactors ........................................................................................
1,788,618 
1,788,618 
Federal salaries and expenses ...............................................................
422,529 
422,529 
Total, National nuclear security administration .................................
15,091,050 15,091,050 
Environmental and other defense activities: 
Defense environmental cleanup ............................................................
5,630,217 
5,630,217 
Other defense activities .........................................................................
853,300 
853,300 
Defense nuclear waste disposal .............................................................
30,000 
Total, Environmental & other defense activities ...................................
6,513,517 
6,483,517 
Total, Atomic Energy Defense Activities .....................................................
21,604,567 21,574,567 
Total, Discretionary Funding ..........................................................................
21,740,657 21,710,657 
Nuclear Energy 
Idaho sitewide safeguards and security ........................................................................
136,090 
136,090 
Total, Nuclear Energy .........................................................................................
136,090 
136,090 
Weapons Activities 
Directed stockpile work 
Life extension programs and major alterations 
B61 Life extension program .........................................................................
794,049 
794,049 
W76 Life extension program .........................................................................
113,888 
Split into W76–1 and W76–2 lines ....................................................
[–113,888 ] 
W76–1 Life extension program ....................................................................
48,888 
Complete W76–1 life extension ...........................................................
[48,888 ] 
W76–2 Warhead modification program ......................................................
65,000 
NPR Implementation ..........................................................................
[65,000 ] 
W88 Alt 370 ...................................................................................................
304,285 
304,285 
W80–4 Life extension program ....................................................................
654,766 
654,766 
IW–1 ...............................................................................................................
53,000 
53,000 
Total, Life extension programs and major alterations ......................
1,919,988 
1,919,988 
Stockpile systems 
B61 Stockpile systems ...................................................................................
64,547 
64,547 
W76 Stockpile systems ..................................................................................
94,300 
94,300 
W78 Stockpile systems ..................................................................................
81,329 
81,329 
W80 Stockpile systems ..................................................................................
80,204 
80,204 
B83 Stockpile systems ...................................................................................
35,082 
35,082 
W87 Stockpile systems ..................................................................................
83,107 
83,107 
W88 Stockpile systems ..................................................................................
180,913 
180,913 
Total, Stockpile systems ......................................................................................
619,482 
619,482 
Weapons dismantlement and disposition 
Operations and maintenance ........................................................................
56,000 
56,000 
Stockpile services
1122 
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SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Production support ........................................................................................
512,916 
512,916 
Research and development support ..............................................................
38,129 
38,129 
R&D certification and safety .......................................................................
216,582 
216,582 
Management, technology, and production ...................................................
300,736 
300,736 
Total, Stockpile services .....................................................................................
1,068,363 
1,068,363 
Strategic materials 
Uranium sustainment ...................................................................................
87,182 
87,182 
Plutonium sustainment .................................................................................
361,282 
361,282 
Tritium sustainment .....................................................................................
205,275 
205,275 
Lithium sustainment .....................................................................................
29,135 
29,135 
Domestic uranium enrichment .....................................................................
100,704 
100,704 
Strategic materials sustainment ..................................................................
218,794 
218,794 
Total, Strategic materials .................................................................................
1,002,372 
1,002,372 
Total, Directed stockpile work ........................................................................
4,666,205 
4,666,205 
Research, development, test and evaluation (RDT&E) 
Science 
Advanced certification ...................................................................................
57,710 
57,710 
Primary assessment technologies ..................................................................
95,057 
95,057 
Dynamic materials properties ......................................................................
131,000 
131,000 
Advanced radiography ..................................................................................
32,544 
32,544 
Secondary assessment technologies ...............................................................
77,553 
77,553 
Academic alliances and partnerships ..........................................................
53,364 
53,364 
Enhanced Capabilities for Subcritical Experiments ..................................
117,632 
117,632 
Total, Science ...........................................................................................................
564,860 
564,860 
Engineering 
Enhanced surety ............................................................................................
43,226 
43,226 
Weapon systems engineering assessment technology ...................................
27,536 
27,536 
Nuclear survivability .....................................................................................
48,230 
48,230 
Enhanced surveillance ...................................................................................
58,375 
58,375 
Stockpile Responsiveness ...............................................................................
34,000 
34,000 
Total, Engineering ................................................................................................
211,367 
211,367 
Inertial confinement fusion ignition and high yield 
Ignition ...........................................................................................................
22,434 
22,434 
Support of other stockpile programs ............................................................
17,397 
17,397 
Diagnostics, cryogenics and experimental support .....................................
51,453 
51,453 
Pulsed power inertial confinement fusion ...................................................
8,310 
8,310 
Facility operations and target production ..................................................
319,333 
319,333 
Total, Inertial confinement fusion and high yield ...............................
418,927 
418,927 
Advanced simulation and computing 
Advanced simulation and computing ..........................................................
656,401 
656,401 
Construction: 
18–D–670, Exascale Class Computer Cooling Equipment, LANL ...
24,000 
24,000 
18–D–620, Exascale Computing Facility Modernization Project, 
LLNL .................................................................................................
23,000 
23,000 
Total, Construction ...............................................................................................
47,000 
47,000 
Total, Advanced simulation and computing ...........................................
703,401 
703,401 
Advanced manufacturing 
Additive manufacturing ................................................................................
17,447 
17,447 
Component manufacturing development ......................................................
48,477 
48,477 
Process technology development ....................................................................
30,914 
30,914 
Total, Advanced manufacturing ....................................................................
96,838 
96,838 
Total, RDT&E ..........................................................................................................
1,995,393 
1,995,393 
Infrastructure and operations 
Operations of facilities ..........................................................................................
891,000 
891,000 
Safety and environmental operations ..................................................................
115,000 
115,000 
Maintenance and repair of facilities ....................................................................
365,000 
365,000 
Recapitalization: 
Infrastructure and safety ..............................................................................
431,631 
431,631 
Capability based investments .......................................................................
109,057 
109,057 
Total, Recapitalization .......................................................................................
540,688 
540,688 
Program increase to address high-priority deferred 
maintenance
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† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Construction: 
19–D–670, 138kV Power Transmission System Replacement, NNSS ......
6,000 
6,000 
19–D–660, Lithium Production Capability, Y–12 .....................................
19,000 
19,000 
18–D–650, Tritium Production Capability, SRS ......................................
27,000 
27,000 
17–D–640, U1a Complex Enhancements Project, NNSS ...........................
53,000 
53,000 
16–D–515, Albuquerque complex project .....................................................
47,953 
47,953 
06–D–141 Uranium processing facility Y–12, Oak Ridge, TN .................
703,000 
703,000 
04–D–125 Chemistry and metallurgy research facility replacement 
project, LANL ............................................................................................
235,095 
235,095 
Total, Construction ...............................................................................................
1,091,048 
1,091,048 
Total, Infrastructure and operations ..........................................................
3,002,736 
3,002,736 
Secure transportation asset 
Operations and equipment ....................................................................................
176,617 
176,617 
Program direction ..................................................................................................
102,022 
102,022 
Total, Secure transportation asset ...............................................................
278,639 
278,639 
Defense nuclear security 
Operations and maintenance ................................................................................
690,638 
690,638 
Total, Defense nuclear security ......................................................................
690,638 
690,638 
Information technology and cybersecurity ...................................................................
221,175 
221,175 
Legacy contractor pensions ...........................................................................................
162,292 
162,292 
Total, Weapons Activities ...................................................................................
11,017,078 11,017,078 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Programs 
Global material security 
International nuclear security ......................................................................
46,339 
46,339 
Domestic radiological security ......................................................................
90,764 
90,764 
International radiological security ..............................................................
59,576 
59,576 
Nuclear smuggling detection and deterrence ...............................................
140,429 
140,429 
Total, Global material security ......................................................................
337,108 
337,108 
Material management and minimization 
HEU reactor conversion ...............................................................................
98,300 
98,300 
Nuclear material removal .............................................................................
32,925 
32,925 
Material disposition ......................................................................................
200,869 
200,869 
Total, Material management & minimization ........................................
332,094 
332,094 
Nonproliferation and arms control ......................................................................
129,703 
129,703 
Defense nuclear nonproliferation R&D .......................................................
456,095 
456,095 
Nonproliferation Construction: 
18–D–150 Surplus Plutonium Disposition Project ....................................
59,000 
59,000 
99–D–143 Mixed Oxide (MOX) Fuel Fabrication Facility, SRS .............
220,000 
220,000 
Total, Nonproliferation construction ..........................................................
279,000 
279,000 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Programs ............................
1,534,000 
1,534,000 
Legacy contractor pensions ...........................................................................................
28,640 
28,640 
Nuclear counterterrorism and incident response program .........................................
319,185 
319,185 
Use of prior year balances .............................................................................................
–19,000 
–19,000 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation ..................................................
1,862,825 
1,862,825 
Naval Reactors 
Naval reactors development ...........................................................................................
514,951 
514,951 
Columbia-Class reactor systems development ...............................................................
138,000 
138,000 
S8G Prototype refueling ................................................................................................
250,000 
250,000 
Naval reactors operations and infrastructure ..............................................................
525,764 
525,764 
Construction: ...................................................................................................................
19–D–930, KS Overhead Piping ..........................................................................
10,994 
10,994 
17–D–911, BL Fire System Upgrade ..................................................................
13,200 
13,200 
14–D–901 Spent fuel handling recapitalization project, NRF ..........................
287,000 
287,000 
Total, Construction ...............................................................................................
311,194 
311,194 
Program direction ..........................................................................................................
48,709 
48,709 
Total, Naval Reactors ..........................................................................................
1,788,618 
1,788,618
1124 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Federal Salaries And Expenses 
Program direction ..........................................................................................................
422,529 
422,529 
Total, Office Of The Administrator ..............................................................
422,529 
422,529 
Defense Environmental Cleanup 
Closure sites: 
Closure sites administration .................................................................................
4,889 
4,889 
Richland: 
River corridor and other cleanup operations ......................................................
89,577 
89,577 
Central plateau remediation .................................................................................
562,473 
562,473 
Richland community and regulatory support .....................................................
5,121 
5,121 
Construction: 
18–D–404 WESF Modifications and Capsule Storage ..............................
1,000 
1,000 
Total, Construction ...............................................................................................
1,000 
1,000 
Total, Hanford site ................................................................................................
658,171 
658,171 
Office of River Protection: 
Waste Treatment Immobilization Plant Commissioning ...................................
15,000 
15,000 
Rad liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition ..........................................
677,460 
677,460 
Construction: 
15–D–409 Low activity waste pretreatment system, ORP ........................
56,053 
56,053 
01–D–416 A-D WTP Subprojects A-D ...............................................
675,000 
675,000 
01–D–416 E—Pretreatment Facility ................................................
15,000 
15,000 
Total, Construction ...............................................................................................
746,053 
746,053 
Total, Office of River protection .....................................................................
1,438,513 
1,438,513 
Idaho National Laboratory: 
SNF stabilization and disposition—2012 ...........................................................
17,000 
17,000 
Solid waste stabilization and disposition ............................................................
148,387 
148,387 
Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition .............................
137,739 
137,739 
Soil and water remediation—2035 ......................................................................
42,900 
42,900 
Idaho community and regulatory support ..........................................................
3,200 
3,200 
Total, Idaho National Laboratory ................................................................
349,226 
349,226 
NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites 
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory ..........................................................
1,704 
1,704 
Nuclear facility D & D Separations Process Research Unit .............................
15,000 
15,000 
Nevada ....................................................................................................................
60,136 
60,136 
Sandia National Laboratories ..............................................................................
2,600 
2,600 
Los Alamos National Laboratory .........................................................................
191,629 
191,629 
Total, NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites ......................................................
271,069 
271,069 
Oak Ridge Reservation: 
OR Nuclear facility D & D 
OR-0041—D&D—Y–12 ................................................................................
30,214 
30,214 
OR-0042—D&D—ORNL .............................................................................
60,007 
60,007 
Total, OR Nuclear facility D & D ..................................................................
90,221 
90,221 
U233 Disposition Program ...................................................................................
45,000 
45,000 
OR cleanup and waste disposition 
OR cleanup and disposition .........................................................................
67,000 
67,000 
Construction: 
17–D–401 On-site waste disposal facility ...........................................
5,000 
5,000 
14–D–403 Outfall 200 Mercury Treatment Facility ..........................
11,274 
11,274 
Total, Construction ...............................................................................................
16,274 
16,274 
Total, OR cleanup and waste disposition .................................................
83,274 
83,274 
OR community & regulatory support ..................................................................
4,711 
4,711 
OR technology development and deployment .......................................................
3,000 
3,000 
Total, Oak Ridge Reservation .........................................................................
226,206 
226,206 
Savannah River Sites: 
Nuclear Material Management .............................................................................
351,331 
351,331 
Environmental Cleanup
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† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Environmental Cleanup ................................................................................
166,105 
166,105 
Construction: 
18–D–402, Emergency Operations Center ..........................................
1,259 
1,259 
Total, Environmental Cleanup .......................................................................
167,364 
167,364 
SR community and regulatory support ...............................................................
4,749 
4,749 
Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition ....................
805,686 
805,686 
Construction: 
18–D–401, SDU #8/9 ..........................................................................
37,450 
37,450 
17–D–402—Saltstone Disposal Unit #7 ............................................
41,243 
41,243 
05–D–405 Salt waste processing facility, Savannah River Site ......
65,000 
65,000 
Total, Construction ...............................................................................................
143,693 
143,693 
Total, Savannah River site ...............................................................................
1,472,823 
1,472,823 
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant 
Operations and maintenance ................................................................................
220,000 
220,000 
Central characterization project ...........................................................................
19,500 
19,500 
Critical Infrastructure Repair/Replacement .......................................................
46,695 
46,695 
Transportation .......................................................................................................
25,500 
25,500 
Construction: 
15–D–411 Safety significant confinement ventilation system, WIPP ......
84,212 
84,212 
15–D–412 Exhaust shaft, WIPP ..................................................................
1,000 
1,000 
Total, Construction ...............................................................................................
85,212 
85,212 
Total, Waste Isolation Pilot Plant .................................................................
396,907 
396,907 
Program direction ..........................................................................................................
300,000 
300,000 
Program support ............................................................................................................
6,979 
6,979 
Minority Serving Institution Partnership ...................................................................
6,000 
6,000 
Safeguards and Security 
Oak Ridge Reservation ..........................................................................................
14,023 
14,023 
Paducah ..................................................................................................................
15,577 
15,577 
Portsmouth .............................................................................................................
15,078 
15,078 
Richland/Hanford Site ..........................................................................................
86,686 
86,686 
Savannah River Site .............................................................................................
183,357 
183,357 
Waste Isolation Pilot Project ................................................................................
6,580 
6,580 
West Valley .............................................................................................................
3,133 
3,133 
Total, Safeguards and Security ......................................................................
324,434 
324,434 
Technology development .................................................................................................
25,000 
25,000 
HQEF-0040—Excess Facilities ....................................................................................
150,000 
150,000 
Total, Defense Environmental Cleanup .....................................................
5,630,217 
5,630,217 
Other Defense Activities 
Environment, health, safety and security 
Environment, health, safety and security ............................................................
135,194 
135,194 
Program direction ..................................................................................................
70,653 
70,653 
Total, Environment, Health, safety and security ...................................
205,847 
205,847 
Independent enterprise assessments 
Independent enterprise assessments ......................................................................
24,068 
24,068 
Program direction ..................................................................................................
52,702 
52,702 
Total, Independent enterprise assessments ..............................................
76,770 
76,770 
Specialized security activities .......................................................................................
254,378 
254,378 
Office of Legacy Management 
Legacy management ..............................................................................................
140,575 
140,575 
Program direction ..................................................................................................
18,302 
18,302 
Total, Office of Legacy Management ............................................................
158,877 
158,877 
Defense related administrative support 
Chief financial officer ............................................................................................
48,484 
48,484 
Chief information officer .......................................................................................
96,793 
96,793 
Project management oversight and Assessments ..................................................
8,412 
8,412 
Total, Defense related administrative support .......................................
153,689 
153,689 
Office of hearings and appeals ......................................................................................
5,739 
5,739 
Subtotal, Other defense activities ..................................................................
855,300 
855,300 
Rescission of prior year balances (OHA) .....................................................................
–2,000 
–2,000 
Total, Other Defense Activities .......................................................................
853,300 
853,300
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† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2019 
Request 
Senate 
Authorized 
Defense Nuclear Waste Disposal 
Yucca mountain and interim storage ...........................................................................
30,000 
Program cut ...........................................................................................................
[–30,000 ] 
Total, Defense Nuclear Waste Disposal ......................................................
30,000
1127 
† HR 5515 EAS 
DIVISION E—ADDITIONAL 
PROVISIONS 
TITLE LI—PROCUREMENT 
SEC. 5101. BRIEFING ON PROCUREMENT PLAN FOR AC-
QUIRED POSITION NAVIGATION AND TIMING 
(APNT) SOLUTION. 
Not later than September 1, 2018, the Secretary of the 
Army, in coordination with the Director of the Army’s Ac-
quired Position Navigation and Timing (APNT) Cross 
Functional Team (CFT) pilot, shall provide to the congres-
sional defense committees a briefing that outlines potential 
courses of action to begin immediate procurement of APNT 
systems, subject to successful test and evaluation. 
SEC. 5102. SENSE OF CONGRESS ON KC–46A AERIAL RE-
FUELING 
TANKER 
EMERGENT 
REQUIRE-
MENTS. 
It is the sense of Congress that— 
(1) the KC–46A aircraft will serve as the back-
bone of the Air Force’s critical aerial refueling mis-
sion for the next several decades, replacing the aging 
1950’s-era KC–135 Stratotanker fleet; 
(2) the Air Force has provided funding for nu-
merous military construction projects at installations 
across the country to prepare for the delivery and bed 
down of the KC–46A aircraft;
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(3) as the KC–46A program matures and re-
quirements become better defined, additional military 
construction and facilities, sustainment, restoration 
and modernization (FSRM) funding is likely to be 
necessary to properly support the fielding of the air-
craft, house additional personnel, and meet unforeseen 
requirements of the tanker mission; and 
(4) the Secretary of the Air Force should con-
tinue to review and validate new emergent require-
ments and prepare to provide additional military 
construction and FSRM funding in its budget request 
for fiscal year 2020 and future years as needed. 
SEC. 5103. ADDITIONAL ELEMENT IN THE QUARTERLY UP-
DATES ON THE F–35 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER 
PROGRAM. 
The element on the assessment of the F–35 Joint Strike 
Fighter program under section 152(b)(3) in the quarterly 
updates on that program under section 152 shall include 
an assessment of efforts to ensure that excessive sustainment 
costs do not threaten the Department of Defense’s ability 
to purchase the required number of aircraft.
1129 
† HR 5515 EAS 
TITLE LII—RESEARCH, DEVELOP-
MENT, TEST, AND EVALUA-
TION 
SEC. 5201. JOINT ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE RESEARCH, 
DEVELOPMENT, 
AND 
TRANSITION 
ACTIVI-
TIES. 
The near-term actionable recommendations of the Sec-
retary of Defense under section 226(e)(3)(B) shall include 
recommendations on research into systems that integrate 
the strengths and reliability of artificial intelligence and 
machine learning with the inductive reasoning power of a 
human. 
SEC. 5202. SCOPE OF COMPETITIVE ACQUISITION STRAT-
EGY FOR THE BRADLEY FIGHTING VEHICLE 
TRANSMISSION REPLACEMENT. 
The plan to use full and open competition in the acqui-
sition strategy for the Bradley Fighting Vehicle trans-
mission replacement required by section 241(b)(2) shall be 
based on the Federal Acquisition Regulation rather than 
to the maximum extent practicable.
1130 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 5203. PILOT PROGRAM TO TEST MACHINE-VISION 
TECHNOLOGIES 
TO 
DETERMINE 
THE 
AU-
THENTICITY AND SECURITY OF MICROELEC-
TRONIC PARTS IN WEAPON SYSTEMS. 
(a) PILOT PROGRAM AUTHORIZED.—The Under Sec-
retary of Defense for Research and Engineering, in coordi-
nation with the Defense Microelectronics Activity, shall es-
tablish a pilot program to test the feasibility and reliability 
of using machine-vision technologies to determine the au-
thenticity and security of microelectronic parts in weapon 
systems. 
(b) OBJECTIVES OF PILOT PROGRAM.—The objective 
of the pilot program required by subsection (a) shall include 
determining the following: 
(1) The effectiveness and technology readiness 
level of machine-vision technologies to determine the 
authenticity of microelectronic parts at the time of 
the creation of such part through final insertion of 
such part into weapon systems. 
(2) The best method of incorporating machine-vi-
sion technologies into the process of developing, trans-
porting, and inserting microelectronics into weapon 
systems. 
(3) The rules, regulations, or processes that 
hinder the development and incorporation of ma-
chine-vision technologies, and the application of such
1131 
† HR 5515 EAS 
rules, regulations, or processes to mitigate counterfeit 
microelectronics proliferation throughout the Depart-
ment of Defense. 
(c) CONSULTATION.—In carrying out the pilot pro-
gram required by subsection (a), the Under Secretary may 
consult with the following: 
(1) Manufacturers of semiconductors or elec-
tronics. 
(2) Industry associations relating to semiconduc-
tors or electronics. 
(3) Original equipment manufacturers of prod-
ucts for the Department of Defense. 
(4) Nontraditional defense contractors (as de-
fined in section 2302 of title 10, United States Code) 
that are machine-vision companies. 
(5) Federal laboratories (as defined in section 
2500 of title 10, United States Code). 
(6) Other elements of the Department of Defense 
that fall under the authority of the Under Secretary 
of Defense for Research and Engineering. 
(d) COMMENCEMENT AND DURATION.—The pilot pro-
gram established under this section shall be established not 
later than April 1, 2019, and all activities under such pilot 
program shall terminate not later than December 31, 2020.
1132 
† HR 5515 EAS 
TITLE LIII—OPERATION AND 
MAINTENANCE 
SEC. 5301. PRIORITIZATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS 
FOR FACILITIES SUSTAINMENT, RESTORA-
TION, AND MODERNIZATION DEMOLITION. 
The Secretary of Defense shall establish prioritization 
metrics for facilities deemed eligible for demolition within 
the Facilities Sustainment, Restoration, and Modernization 
(FSRM) process. Those metrics shall include full spectrum 
readiness and environmental impacts, including the re-
moval of contamination. 
SEC. 5302. CORE SAMPLING AT JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO, 
TEXAS. 
(a) SITE INVESTIGATION REQUIRED.—The Secretary 
of the Air Force shall conduct a core sampling study along 
the proposed route of the W–6 wastewater treatment line 
on Air Force real property, in compliance with best engi-
neering practices, to determine if any regulated or haz-
ardous substances are present in the soil along the proposed 
route. 
(b) REPORT REQUIRED.—Not later than 120 days 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary 
of the Air Force shall submit to the Committees on Armed 
Services of the Senate and the House of Representatives a
1133 
† HR 5515 EAS 
report on the results of the core samples taken pursuant to 
subsection (a). 
SEC. 5303. TRANSPORTATION TO CONTINENTAL UNITED 
STATES OF RETIRED MILITARY WORKING 
DOGS OUTSIDE THE CONTINENTAL UNITED 
STATES THAT ARE SUITABLE FOR ADOPTION 
IN THE UNITED STATES. 
Section 2583(f) of title 10, United States Code, is 
amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph: 
‘‘(3)(A) In the case of a military working dog located 
outside the continental United States (OCONUS) at the 
time of retirement that is suitable for adoption at that time, 
the Secretary of the military department concerned shall 
undertake transportation of the dog to the continental 
United States (including transportation by contract at 
United States expense) for adoption under this section un-
less— 
‘‘(i) the dog is adopted as described in para-
graph (2)(A); or 
‘‘(ii) transportation of the dog to the continental 
United States would not be in the best interests of the 
dog for medical reasons. 
‘‘(B) Nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to 
alter the preference in adoption of retired military working 
dogs for former handlers as set forth in subsection (g).’’.
1134 
† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 5304. ADDITIONAL ELEMENT IN REPORT ON COLD 
WEATHER CAPABILITIES AND READINESS OF 
THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES. 
The report on cold weather capabilities and readiness 
of the United States Armed Forces required by section 322 
shall also include an analysis of potential partnerships with 
State, local, tribal, and private entities to maximize train-
ing potential and to utilize local expertise. 
SEC. 5305. REPORT ON AIR FORCE TRAINING RANGE RE-
QUIREMENTS TO ADDRESS FIFTH GENERA-
TION THREATS. 
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress makes the following findings: 
(1) The Department of Defense needs to ensure 
that air training ranges are properly equipped to 
prepare pilots for operating in any battlespace where 
they may have to operate. 
(2) The ongoing development of anti-aircraft 
technology among near-peer competitors of the United 
States, and the proliferation of that technology to a 
widening array of potential battlefields, necessitates 
maximum preparedness among United States fighter 
and bomber pilots. 
(3) Years of focusing on low intensity stability 
operations and multiple budget cycles under spending 
caps have resulted in an under capitalization of fifth 
generation training resources.
1135 
† HR 5515 EAS 
(b) REPORT.—Not later than 90 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of the Air Force 
shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re-
port on the needs of the Air Force to ensure pilots can train 
against the full range of fifth generation threats at training 
ranges, including— 
(1) the appropriate mix of live and virtual 
threats that should be available on the training 
ranges; 
(2) the need to have threat representative simula-
tors at those training ranges; 
(3) the plan to meet those needs; 
(4) the resources required to meet those needs; 
and 
(5) the timeline for meeting those needs. 
SEC. 5306. ANNUAL REPORT ON DIFFERENCES IN SHIP RE-
PAIR 
CONTRACT 
AND 
FINAL 
DELIVERY 
COSTS. 
(a) REPORT REQUIRED.—The Secretary of the Navy 
shall submit to the congressional defense committees a re-
port on the differences between the final contract and final 
delivery cost for each ship repair, including a description 
of any growth work that was added after the contract award 
and a detailed explanation on why the growth work was 
not included in original contract proposal.
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(b) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of Congress 
that it is important to create and maintain a stable work 
load for the defense industrial base at ship repair yards. 
SEC. 5307. REPORT ON AIR FORCE AIRFIELD OPERATIONAL 
REQUIREMENTS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than February 1, 2019, 
the Secretary of the Air Force shall conduct an assessment 
and submit to the congressional defense committees a report 
detailing the operational requirements for Air Force air-
fields. 
(b) ELEMENTS.—The report required under subsection 
(a) shall include the following elements: 
(1) An assessment of the state of airfields where 
runway degradation currently poses a threat to oper-
ations and airfields where such degradation threatens 
operations in the next five and ten years. 
(2) A description of the operational requirements 
for airfields, including an assessment of the impact to 
operations, cost to repair, cost to replace, remaining 
useful life, and the required daily maintenance to en-
sure runways are acceptable for full operations. 
(3) A description of any challenges with infra-
structure acquisition methods and processes. 
(4) An assessment of the operational impact in 
the event a runway were to become inoperable due to
1137 
† HR 5515 EAS 
a major degradation incident, such as a crack or frac-
ture resulting from lack of maintenance and repair. 
(5) A plan to address any shortfalls associated 
with the Air Force’s runway infrastructure. 
(c) FORM.—The report required under subsection (a) 
shall be in unclassified form but may contain a classified 
annex as necessary. 
TITLE LV—MILITARY 
PERSONNEL POLICY 
SEC. 5501. REPORT ON PARTICIPATION IN THE TRANSITION 
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. 
(a) REPORT REQUIRED.—Not later than February 28, 
2019, the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the Commit-
tees on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Rep-
resentatives a report on participation in the Transition As-
sistance Program under section 1144 of title 10, United 
States Code, by members of the Armed Forces. 
(b) ELEMENTS.—The report required by subsection (a) 
shall include the following: 
(1) Information on the participation of members 
of the Armed Forces in the Transition Assistance Pro-
gram during 2018, including the following: 
(A) The number of members who were eligi-
ble for participation in the Program during
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† HR 5515 EAS 
2018, in aggregate and by component of the 
Armed Forces. 
(B) The number of members who partici-
pated in the Program during 2018, in aggregate 
and by component of the Armed Forces, for each 
service as follows: 
(i) Preseparation counseling provided 
by the Department of Defense. 
(ii) Briefings provided by the Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs. 
(iii) Employment workshops provided 
by the Department of Labor. 
(C) The number of members who did not 
participate in the Program during 2018 due to 
a waiver of the participation requirement under 
section 114(c)(2) of title 10, United Stats Code, 
for each service set forth in subparagraph (B). 
(2) Such recommendations for legislative or ad-
ministrative action as the Secretary of Defense, in 
consultation with the Secretary of Labor, the Sec-
retary of Veterans Affairs, and the Secretary of 
Homeland Security, considers appropriate to increase 
participation of members of the Armed Forces in each 
service set forth in paragraph (1)(B).
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(3) Assessments of the Transition Assistance Pro-
gram by members of the Armed Forces who partici-
pated in the Program during 2018, including the fol-
lowing: 
(A) A summary of the data obtained by the 
Department of Defense through assessments of the 
Program by participants in the Program during 
2018, including data obtained through the assess-
ments as follows: 
(i) The Transition Goals Plans Success 
(GPS) Participant Assessment. 
(ii) Status of Forces Surveys (SOFS). 
(B) A summary of the conclusions derived 
by the Secretary of Defense from the data de-
scribed in subparagraph (A). 
(4) Such recommendations for improvements to 
the Transition Assistance Program as the Secretary of 
Defense considers appropriate in light of the data de-
scribed by paragraph (3)(A) and the conclusions de-
scribed by paragraph (3)(B), including recommenda-
tions for such legislative or administrative action as 
the Secretary considers appropriate to carry out such 
improvements.
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† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 5502. BRIEFING ON THE STATUS OF THE PLAN OF THE 
ARMY TO TRANSITION TO NEW INSECTICIDE 
PRETREATMENTS ON COMBAT UNIFORMS. 
Not later than 60 days after the date of the enactment 
of this Act, the Secretary of the Army shall provide to the 
Committees on Armed Services of the Senate and the House 
of Representatives a briefing the status of approval of, and 
any plan to transition to, the use of new insecticide 
pretreatments on combat uniforms. 
TITLE LVIII—ACQUISITION POL-
ICY, ACQUISITION MANAGE-
MENT, AND RELATED MAT-
TERS 
SEC. 5801. INSTRUCTION ON PILOT PROGRAM REGARDING 
EMPLOYMENT OF PERSONS WITH DISABIL-
ITIES. 
Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment 
of this Act, the Secretary of Defense shall update the Defense 
Federal Acquisition Regulatory Supplement to include an 
instruction on the pilot program regarding employment of 
persons with disabilities authorized under section 853 of the 
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2004 
(Public Law 108–136; 10 U.S.C. 2302 note). 
SEC. 5802. DEVELOPING INNOVATION AND GROWING THE 
INTERNET OF THINGS. 
(a) FINDINGS; SENSE OF CONGRESS.—
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(1) FINDINGS.—Congress finds that— 
(A) the Internet of Things refers to the 
growing number of connected and interconnected 
devices; 
(B) estimates indicate that more than 
50,000,000,000 devices will be connected to the 
internet by 2020; 
(C) the Internet of Things has the potential 
to generate trillions of dollars in new economic 
activity around the world; 
(D) businesses across the United States can 
develop new services and products, improve oper-
ations, simplify logistics, cut costs, and pass sav-
ings on to consumers by utilizing the Internet of 
Things and related innovations; 
(E) the United States leads the world in the 
development of technologies that support the 
internet and the United States technology sector 
is well-positioned to lead in the development of 
technologies for the Internet of Things; 
(F) the United States Government can im-
plement this technology to better deliver services 
to the public; and 
(G) the Senate unanimously passed Senate 
Resolution 110, 114th Congress, agreed to March
1142 
† HR 5515 EAS 
24, 2015, calling for a national strategy for the 
development of the Internet of Things. 
(2) SENSE
OF
CONGRESS.—It is the sense of 
Congress that policies governing the Internet of 
Things should maximize the potential and develop-
ment of the Internet of Things to benefit all stake-
holders, including businesses, governments, and con-
sumers. 
(b) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) 
COMMISSION.—The 
term 
‘‘Commission’’ 
means the Federal Communications Commission. 
(2) SECRETARY.—The term ‘‘Secretary’’ means 
the Secretary of Commerce. 
(3) STEERING COMMITTEE.—The term ‘‘steering 
committee’’ means the steering committee established 
under subsection (c)(5). 
(4) WORKING
GROUP.—The term ‘‘working 
group’’ means the working group convened under sub-
section (c)(1). 
(c) FEDERAL WORKING GROUP.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall convene a 
working group of Federal stakeholders for the purpose 
of providing recommendations and a report to Con-
gress relating to the aspects of the Internet of Things 
described in paragraph (2).
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(2) DUTIES.—The working group shall— 
(A) identify any Federal regulations, stat-
utes, grant practices, budgetary or jurisdictional 
challenges, and other sector-specific policies that 
are inhibiting, or could inhibit, the development 
of the Internet of Things; 
(B) consider policies or programs that en-
courage and improve coordination among Fed-
eral agencies with jurisdiction over the Internet 
of Things; 
(C) consider any findings or recommenda-
tions made by the steering committee and, where 
appropriate, 
act 
to 
implement 
those 
rec-
ommendations; and 
(D) examine— 
(i) how Federal agencies can benefit 
from utilizing the Internet of Things; 
(ii) the use of Internet of Things tech-
nology by Federal agencies as of the date on 
which the working group performs the ex-
amination; 
(iii) the preparedness and ability of 
Federal agencies to adopt Internet of Things 
technology in the future; and
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(iv) any additional security measures 
that Federal agencies may need to take to— 
(I) safely and securely use the 
Internet of Things, including measures 
that ensure the security of critical in-
frastructure; and 
(II) enhance the resiliency of Fed-
eral systems against cyber threats to 
the Internet of Things. 
(3) AGENCY
REPRESENTATIVES.—In convening 
the working group under paragraph (1), the Secretary 
may appoint representatives, and shall specifically 
consider seeking representation, from— 
(A) the Department of Commerce, includ-
ing— 
(i) the National Telecommunications 
and Information Administration; 
(ii) the National Institute of Stand-
ards and Technology; and 
(iii) the National Oceanic and Atmos-
pheric Administration; 
(B) the Department of Transportation; 
(C) the Department of Homeland Security; 
(D) the Office of Management and Budget; 
(E) the National Science Foundation;
1145 
† HR 5515 EAS 
(F) the Commission; 
(G) the Federal Trade Commission; 
(H) the Office of Science and Technology 
Policy; 
(I) the Department of Energy; and 
(J) the Federal Energy Regulatory Commis-
sion. 
(4) NONGOVERNMENTAL
STAKEHOLDERS.—The 
working group shall consult with nongovernmental 
stakeholders, including— 
(A) the steering committee; 
(B) information and communications tech-
nology manufacturers, suppliers, service pro-
viders, and vendors; 
(C) subject matter experts representing in-
dustrial sectors other than the technology sector 
that can benefit from the Internet of Things, in-
cluding the energy, agriculture, and health care 
sectors; 
(D) small, medium, and large businesses; 
(E) think tanks and academia; 
(F) nonprofit organizations and consumer 
groups; 
(G) rural stakeholders; and
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(H) other stakeholders with relevant exper-
tise, as determined by the Secretary. 
(5) STEERING COMMITTEE.— 
(A) ESTABLISHMENT.—There is established 
within the Department of Commerce a steering 
committee to advise the working group. 
(B) DUTIES.—The steering committee shall 
advise the working group with respect to— 
(i) the identification of any Federal 
regulations, statutes, grant practices, pro-
grams, budgetary or jurisdictional chal-
lenges, and other sector-specific policies that 
are inhibiting, or could inhibit, the develop-
ment of the Internet of Things; 
(ii) whether adequate spectrum is 
available to support the growing Internet of 
Things and what legal or regulatory bar-
riers may exist to providing any spectrum 
needed in the future; 
(iii) policies or programs that— 
(I) promote or are related to the 
privacy of individuals who use or are 
affected by the Internet of Things;
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(II) may enhance the security of 
the Internet of Things, including the 
security of critical infrastructure; 
(III) may protect users of the 
Internet of Things; and 
(IV) may encourage coordination 
among Federal agencies with jurisdic-
tion over the Internet of Things; 
(iv) the opportunities and challenges 
associated with the use of Internet of Things 
technology by small businesses; and 
(v) 
any 
international 
proceeding, 
international negotiation, or other inter-
national matter affecting the Internet of 
Things to which the United States is or 
should be a party. 
(C) MEMBERSHIP.—The Secretary shall ap-
point to the steering committee members rep-
resenting a wide range of stakeholders outside of 
the Federal Government with expertise relating 
to the Internet of Things, including— 
(i) information and communications 
technology manufacturers, suppliers, service 
providers, and vendors;
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(ii) subject matter experts representing 
industrial sectors other than the technology 
sector that can benefit from the Internet of 
Things, including the energy, agriculture, 
and health care sectors; 
(iii) small, medium, and large busi-
nesses; 
(iv) think tanks and academia; 
(v) nonprofit organizations and con-
sumer groups; 
(vi) rural stakeholders; and 
(vii) other stakeholders with relevant 
expertise, as determined by the Secretary. 
(D) REPORT.—Not later than 1 year after 
the date of enactment of this Act, the steering 
committee shall submit to the working group a 
report that includes any findings made by, or 
recommendations of, the steering committee. 
(E) INDEPENDENT ADVICE.— 
(i) IN
GENERAL.—The steering com-
mittee shall set the agenda of the steering 
committee in carrying out the duties of the 
steering committee under subparagraph (B). 
(ii) 
SUGGESTIONS.—The 
working 
group may suggest topics or items for the
1149 
† HR 5515 EAS 
steering committee to study and the steering 
committee shall take those suggestions into 
consideration in carrying out the duties of 
the steering committee. 
(iii) REPORT.—The steering committee 
shall ensure that the report submitted under 
subparagraph (D) is the result of the inde-
pendent judgment of the steering committee. 
(F) TERMINATION.—The steering committee 
shall terminate on the date on which the working 
group submits the report under paragraph (6) 
unless, on or before that date, the Secretary files 
a new charter for the steering committee under 
section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory Committee 
Act (5 U.S.C. App.). 
(6) REPORT TO CONGRESS.— 
(A) IN
GENERAL.—Not later than 18 
months after the date of enactment of this Act, 
the working group shall submit to Congress a re-
port that includes— 
(i) the findings and recommendations 
of the working group with respect to the du-
ties of the working group under paragraph 
(2);
1150 
† HR 5515 EAS 
(ii) the report submitted by the steer-
ing committee under paragraph (5)(D), as 
the report was received by the working 
group; 
(iii) recommendations for action or 
reasons for inaction, as applicable, with re-
spect to each recommendation made by the 
steering committee in the report submitted 
under paragraph (5)(D); and 
(iv) an accounting of any progress 
made by Federal agencies to implement rec-
ommendations made by the working group 
or the steering committee. 
(B) COPY OF REPORT.—The working group 
shall submit a copy of the report described in 
subparagraph (A) to— 
(i) 
the 
Committee 
on 
Commerce, 
Science, and Transportation and the Com-
mittee on Energy and Natural Resources of 
the Senate; 
(ii) the Committee on Energy and 
Commerce of the House of Representatives; 
and 
(iii) any other committee of Congress, 
upon request to the working group.
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(d) ASSESSING SPECTRUM NEEDS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Commission, in consulta-
tion with the National Telecommunications and In-
formation Administration, shall issue a notice of in-
quiry seeking public comment on the current, as of 
the date of enactment of this Act, and future spectrum 
needs of the Internet of Things. 
(2) REQUIREMENTS.—In issuing the notice of in-
quiry under paragraph (1), the Commission shall seek 
comments that consider and evaluate— 
(A) whether adequate spectrum is available 
to support the growing Internet of Things; 
(B) what regulatory barriers may exist to 
providing any needed spectrum for the Internet 
of Things; and 
(C) what the role of licensed and unlicensed 
spectrum is and will be in the growth of the 
Internet of Things. 
(3) REPORT.—Not later than 1 year after the 
date of enactment of this Act, the Commission shall 
submit to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and 
Transportation of the Senate and the Committee on 
Energy and Commerce of the House of Representa-
tives a report summarizing the comments submitted
1152 
† HR 5515 EAS 
in response to the notice of inquiry issued under 
paragraph (1). 
TITLE LIX—DEPARTMENT OF DE-
FENSE 
ORGANIZATION 
AND 
MANAGEMENT 
SEC. 5901. CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN RISK ASSESSMENT 
REQUIREMENTS OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE 
JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF IN CONNECTION 
WITH THE NATIONAL MILITARY STRATEGY. 
Section 153(b) of title 10, United States Code, is 
amended— 
(1) in paragraph (1)(D)(iii), by striking ‘‘mili-
tary strategic and operational risks’’ and inserting 
‘‘military risk’’; and 
(2) in paragraph (2)(B)(ii), by striking ‘‘mili-
tary strategic and operational risks to United States 
interests and the military strategic and operational 
risks in executing the National Military Strategy (or 
update)’’ and inserting ‘‘military strategic risks to 
United States interests and military risks in exe-
cuting the National Military Strategy (or update)’’.
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† HR 5515 EAS 
TITLE LX—GENERAL 
PROVISIONS 
SEC. 6001. BUSINESS CASE ANALYSIS OF READY RESERVE 
FORCE RECAPITALIZATION OPTIONS. 
(a) BUSINESS CASE ANALYSIS REQUIRED.—Not later 
than 120 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, 
the Secretary of the Navy shall, in consultation with the 
Administrator of the Maritime Administration and the 
Commander of United States Transportation Command, 
submit to the congressional defense committees a report set-
ting forth a business case analysis of recapitalization op-
tions for the Ready Reserve Force (RRF). 
(b) ELEMENTS.—The business case analysis required 
by subsection (a) shall include the following: 
(1) Each sealift capability area, and the associ-
ated capacity, for which Ready Reserve Force vessels 
are required to be recapitalized through fiscal year 
2048. 
(2) The categories of vessels being considered in 
each area specified pursuant to paragraph (1), in-
cluding the following: 
(A) United States purpose-built vessels 
(such as Common Hull Auxiliary Multi-mission 
Platform).
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(B) United States non-purpose built vessels 
(such as vessels formerly engaged in Jones Act 
trade). 
(C) Foreign-built vessels that participated 
in the Maritime Security Program. 
(D) Foreign-built vessels that did not par-
ticipate in the Maritime Security Program. 
(3) For each category of vessel specified pursuant 
to paragraph (2), the following: 
(A) Anticipated availability of vessels with-
in such category in the timeframe needed to meet 
United States Transportation Command sealift 
requirements. 
(B) Anticipated purchase price, if applica-
ble. 
(C) Anticipated cost and scope of mod-
ernization. 
(D) Anticipated duration of modernization 
period. 
(E) Anticipated service life as a Ready Re-
serve Force vessel. 
(F) Anticipated military utility. 
(G) Ability of one such vessel to replace 
more than one existing Ready Reserve Force ves-
sel.
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(4) A cost-benefit determination on the mix of 
capabilities and vessels identified pursuant to para-
graphs (1) through (3) that could ensure United 
States Transportation Command sealift requirements 
are met through fiscal year 2048, which determina-
tion shall include a comparison of the useful service 
life of each category of vessels specified pursuant to 
paragraph (2) with the costs of such category of ves-
sels. 
SEC. 6002. TRANSFER OF EXCESS NAVAL VESSEL TO BAH-
RAIN. 
(a) TRANSFER BY GRANT.—The President is author-
ized to transfer to the Government of Bahrain the OLIVER 
HAZARD PERRY class guided missile frigate ex-USS 
ROBERT G. BRADLEY (FFG–49) on a grant basis under 
section 516 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 
2321j). 
(b) GRANT NOT COUNTED
IN ANNUAL TOTAL
OF 
TRANSFERRED EXCESS DEFENSE ARTICLES.—The value of 
the vessel transferred to the Government of Bahrain on a 
grant basis pursuant to authority provided by subsection 
(a) shall not be counted against the aggregate value of excess 
defense articles transferred in any fiscal year under section 
516 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2321j).
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(c) COSTS OF TRANSFER.—Any expense incurred by 
the United States in connection with the transfer authorized 
by this section shall be charged to the Government of Bah-
rain notwithstanding section 516(e) of the Foreign Assist-
ance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2321j(e)). 
(d) REPAIR AND REFURBISHMENT IN UNITED STATES 
SHIPYARDS.—To the maximum extent practicable, the 
President shall require, as a condition of the transfer of a 
vessel under this section, that the Government of Bahrain 
have such repair or refurbishment of the vessel as is needed, 
before the vessel joins the naval forces of that country, per-
formed at a shipyard located in the United States, includ-
ing a United States Navy shipyard. 
(e) EXPIRATION OF AUTHORITY.—The authority to 
transfer a vessel under this section shall expire at the end 
of the three-year period beginning on the date of the enact-
ment of this Act. 
SEC. 6003. MEMBERS OF PANEL CONDUCTING REVIEW OF 
MILITARY AVIATION READINESS IN SUPPORT 
OF THE NATIONAL DEFENSE STRATEGY. 
Notwithstanding 
subparagraph 
(C) 
of 
section 
1044(b)(2), the official who shall be referred to in that sub-
paragraph is the Commander, Naval Air Forces.
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† HR 5515 EAS 
SEC. 6004. STUDY ON PHASING OUT OPEN BURN PITS. 
(a) REPORT.—Not later than 180 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense shall 
submit to Congress a report that includes— 
(1) details of any ongoing use of open burn pits; 
and 
(2) the feasibility of phasing out the use of open 
burn pits by using technology incinerators. 
(b) OPEN BURN PIT DEFINED.—In this section, the 
term ‘‘open burn pit’’ means an area of land— 
(1) that is designated by the Secretary of Defense 
to be used for disposing solid waste by burning in the 
outdoor air; and 
(2) does not contain a commercially manufac-
tured incinerator or other equipment specifically de-
signed and manufactured for the burning of solid 
waste. 
SEC. 6005. AIRBORNE HAZARDS AND OPEN BURN PIT REG-
ISTRY. 
Beginning not later than one year after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense shall 
carry out an annual education campaign to inform indi-
viduals who may be eligible to enroll in the Airborne Haz-
ards and Open Burn Pit Registry of such eligibility. Each 
such campaign shall include at least one electronic method
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† HR 5515 EAS 
and one physical mailing method to provide such informa-
tion. 
SEC. 6006. IMPROVING SMALL BUSINESS LOAN PROGRAMS 
FOR 
EMPLOYEE-OWNED 
BUSINESS 
CON-
CERNS. 
(a) DEFINITIONS.—In this section— 
(1) the terms ‘‘Administration’’ and ‘‘Adminis-
trator’’ mean the Small Business Administration and 
the Administrator thereof, respectively; 
(2) the term ‘‘cooperative’’ has the meaning 
given the term in section 7(a)(35) of the Small Busi-
ness Act, as added by subsection (b); 
(3) the term ‘‘employee-owned business concern’’ 
means— 
(A) a cooperative; and 
(B) a qualified employee trust; 
(4) the terms ‘‘qualified employee trust’’ and 
‘‘small business concern’’ have the meanings given 
those terms in section 3 of the Small Business Act (15 
U.S.C. 632); and 
(5) the term ‘‘small business development center’’ 
means a small business development center described 
in section 21 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 
648). 
(b) EXPANSION OF 7(A) LOANS.—
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—Section 7(a) of the Small 
Business Act (15 U.S.C. 636(a)) is amended— 
(A) in paragraph (15)— 
(i) in subparagraph (A)— 
(I) by striking ‘‘this subsection to 
qualified employee trusts’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘this subsection— 
‘‘(i) to qualified employee trusts’’; 
(II) in clause (i), as so des-
ignated— 
(aa) by inserting ‘‘, and for 
any transaction costs associated 
with purchasing,’’ after ‘‘pur-
chasing’’; 
(bb) by striking the period at 
the end and inserting ‘‘; and’’; 
and 
(III) by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(ii) to a small business concern under a 
plan approved by the Administrator, if the pro-
ceeds from the loan are only used to make a loan 
to a qualified employee trust, and for any trans-
action costs associated with making that loan, 
that results in the qualified employee trust own-
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† HR 5515 EAS 
ing at least 51 percent of the small business con-
cern.’’; 
(ii) in subparagraph (B)— 
(I) in the matter preceding clause 
(i), by inserting ‘‘or by the small busi-
ness concern’’ after ‘‘the trustee of such 
trust’’; 
(II) in clause (ii), by striking 
‘‘and’’ at the end; 
(III) in clause (iii), by striking 
the period at the end and inserting ‘‘, 
and’’; and 
(IV) by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(iv) with respect to a loan made to a trust, 
or to a cooperative in accordance with para-
graph (35)— 
‘‘(I) a seller of the small business con-
cern may remain involved as an officer, di-
rector, or key employee of the small business 
concern when a qualified employee trust or 
cooperative has acquired 100 percent of 
ownership of the small business concern; 
and
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† HR 5515 EAS 
‘‘(II) any seller of the small business 
concern who remains as an owner of the 
small business concern, regardless of the 
percentage of ownership interest, shall be re-
quired to provide a personal guarantee by 
the Administration.’’; and 
(iii) by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(F) A small business concern that makes a loan 
to a qualified employee trust under subparagraph 
(A)(ii) is not required to contain the same terms and 
conditions as the loan made to the small business con-
cern that is guaranteed by the Administration under 
such subparagraph. 
‘‘(G) With respect to a loan made to a qualified 
employee trust under this paragraph, or to a coopera-
tive in accordance with paragraph (35), the Adminis-
trator may, as determined appropriate by the Admin-
istrator, elect to not require any mandatory equity to 
be provided by the qualified employee trust or cooper-
ative to make the loan.’’; and 
(B) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(35) LOANS TO COOPERATIVES.— 
‘‘(A) DEFINITION.—In this paragraph, the 
term ‘cooperative’ means an entity that is deter-
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† HR 5515 EAS 
mined to be a cooperative by the Administrator, 
in accordance with applicable Federal and State 
laws and regulations. 
‘‘(B) 
AUTHORITY.—The 
Administration 
shall guarantee loans made to a cooperative for 
the purpose described in paragraph (15).’’. 
(2) DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO PREFERRED 
LENDERS.—Section 5(b)(7) of the Small Business Act 
(15 U.S.C. 634(b)(7)) is amended by inserting ‘‘, in-
cluding loans guaranteed under paragraph (15) or 
(35) of section 7(a)’’ after ‘‘deferred participation 
loans’’. 
(c) SMALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT COMPANY PRO-
GRAM OUTREACH.—The Administrator shall provide out-
reach and educational materials to companies licensed 
under section 301(c) of the Small Business Investment Act 
of 1958 (15 U.S.C. 681(c)) to increase the use of funds to 
make investments in company transitions to employee- 
owned business concerns. 
(d) SMALL BUSINESS MICROLOAN PROGRAM OUT-
REACH.—The Administrator shall provide outreach and 
educational materials to intermediaries under section 7(m) 
of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 636(m)) to increase 
the use of funds to make loans to employee-owned business
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† HR 5515 EAS 
concerns, including transitions to employee-owned business 
concerns. 
(e) SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER OUT-
REACH AND ASSISTANCE.— 
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Administrator shall 
establish a Small Business Employee Ownership and 
Cooperatives Promotion Program to offer technical 
assistance and training on the transition to employee 
ownership through cooperatives and qualified em-
ployee trusts. 
(2) SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTERS.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—In carrying out the pro-
gram established under paragraph (1), the Ad-
ministrator shall enter into agreements with 
small business development centers under which 
the centers shall— 
(i) provide access to information and 
resources on employee ownership through 
cooperatives or qualified employee trusts as 
a business succession strategy; 
(ii) conduct training and educational 
activities; and 
(iii) carry out the activities described 
in subparagraph (U) of section 21(c)(3) of
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the 
Small 
Business 
Act 
(15 
U.S.C. 
648(c)(3)), as added by subparagraph (B). 
(B) 
ADDITIONAL
SERVICES.—Section 
21(c)(3) of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 
648(c)(3)) is amended— 
(i) in subparagraph (S), by striking 
‘‘and’’ at the end; 
(ii) in subparagraph (T), by striking 
the period at the end and inserting ‘‘; and’’; 
and 
(iii) by adding at the end the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(U) encouraging and assisting the provi-
sion of succession planning to small business 
concerns with a focus on transitioning to co-
operatives, as defined in section 7(a)(35), and 
qualified employee trusts (collectively referred to 
in this subparagraph as ‘employee-owned busi-
ness concerns’), including by— 
‘‘(i) providing training to individuals 
to promote the successful management, gov-
ernance, or operation of a business pur-
chased by those individuals in the forma-
tion of an employee-owned business concern;
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‘‘(ii) assisting employee-owned business 
concerns that meet applicable size standards 
established under section 3(a) with edu-
cation and technical assistance with respect 
to financing and contracting programs ad-
ministered by the Administration; 
‘‘(iii) coordinating with lenders on 
conducting outreach on financing through 
programs administered by the Administra-
tion that may be used to support the transi-
tion of ownership to employees; 
‘‘(iv) supporting small business con-
cerns in exploring or assessing the possi-
bility of transitioning to an employee- 
owned business concern; and 
‘‘(v) coordinating with the cooperative 
development centers of the Department of 
Agriculture, the land grant extension net-
work, the Manufacturing Extension Part-
nership, community development financial 
institutions, employee ownership associa-
tions and service providers, and local, re-
gional and national cooperative associa-
tions.’’. 
(f) INTERAGENCY WORKING GROUP.—
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(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 90 days after 
the date of enactment of this Act, the Administrator 
or a designee of the Administrator shall coordinate 
and chair an interagency working group, which 
shall— 
(A) develop recommendations on how Fed-
eral programs can promote, support, and in-
crease the number of employee-owned business 
concerns; 
(B) ensure coordination with Federal agen-
cies and national and local employee ownership, 
cooperative, and small business organizations; 
and 
(C) publish a report on the activities of the 
interagency working group that is indexed and 
maintained for public review. 
(2) MEETINGS.—The interagency working group 
described in paragraph (1) shall meet in person or 
via electronic resources at such times as determined 
necessary by the Administrator, but not less fre-
quently than biannually. 
(g) AMENDMENT TO REPORT TO CONGRESS ON STATUS 
OF EMPLOYEE-OWNED FIRMS.—Section 7(a)(15) of the 
Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 636(a)(15)), as amended by 
this section, is amended—
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(1) in subparagraph (E), by striking ‘‘Adminis-
tration.’’ and inserting ‘‘Administration, which shall 
include— 
‘‘(i) the total number of loans made to co-
operatives and qualified employee trusts (collec-
tively referred to in this subparagraph as ‘em-
ployee-owned business concerns’) that were guar-
anteed by the Administrator under this section 
or section 502 of the Small Business Investment 
Act of 1958 (15 U.S.C. 696), including the num-
ber of loans made— 
‘‘(I) to small business concerns owned 
and controlled by socially and economically 
disadvantaged individuals; and 
‘‘(II) to cooperatives; 
‘‘(ii) the total number of financings made to 
employee-owned business concerns by companies 
licensed under section 301(c) of the Small Busi-
ness Investment Act of 1958 (15 U.S.C. 696(c)), 
including the number of financings made— 
‘‘(I) to small business concerns owned 
and controlled by socially and economically 
disadvantaged individuals; and 
‘‘(II) to cooperatives; and
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‘‘(iii) any outreach and educational activi-
ties conducted by the Administration with re-
spect to employee-owned business concerns.’’; and 
(A) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(H) In this paragraph— 
‘‘(i) the term ‘cooperative’ has the meaning 
given the term in paragraph (35); and 
‘‘(ii) the term ‘small business concern owned 
and controlled by socially and economically dis-
advantaged individuals’ has the meaning given 
the term in section 8(d)(3)(C).’’. 
(h) REPORT ON COOPERATIVE LENDING.— 
(1) SENSE
OF
CONGRESS.—It is the sense of 
Congress that cooperatives have a unique business 
structure and are unable to access the lending pro-
grams of the Administration effectively due to loan 
guarantee requirements that are incompatible with 
the business structure of cooperatives. 
(2) STUDY AND REPORT.— 
(A) STUDY.—The Administrator, in coordi-
nation with lenders, stakeholders, and Federal 
agencies, shall study and recommend practical 
alternatives for cooperatives that will satisfy the 
loan guarantee requirements of the Administra-
tion.
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(B) REPORT.—Not later than 120 days 
after the date of enactment of this Act, the Ad-
ministrator shall submit to Congress the rec-
ommendations developed under paragraph (1) 
and a plan to implement those recommendations. 
SEC. 6007. COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE UNITED 
STATES REVIEW OF EFFECT OF OTHER-THAN- 
HONORABLE DISCHARGES ON VETERAN EM-
PLOYMENT OUTCOMES. 
(a) REVIEW REQUIRED.—Not later than one year after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller Gen-
eral of the United States shall, in consultation with the Sec-
retary of Defense, the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, and the 
Secretary of Labor, complete a review of the effect of dis-
charges and releases from service in the active military, 
naval, or air service under conditions other than honorable 
on employment outcomes for veterans who were so dis-
charged or released. 
(b) ELEMENTS.—The review required by subsection (a) 
shall include the following: 
(1) An assessment of the effect of a discharge or 
release described in subsection (a) on a veteran’s em-
ployment outcomes. 
(2) Development of recommendations for legisla-
tive or administrative action to reduce the negative
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effect of such a discharge or release on employment 
outcomes, including potential educational campaigns. 
(3) An assessment of agency outreach or other 
relevant efforts to inform veterans of their ability to 
seek a change to their character of discharge through 
a discharge review board. 
(4) An assessment of the progress of the Sec-
retary of Defense in implementing the recommenda-
tions of the Comptroller General published in the 
Government Accountability Office report GAO–17– 
260 in May of 2017 on actions needed to ensure post- 
traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury 
are considered in misconduct separations. 
(5) A review and development of recommended 
areas for improvement in the implementation by the 
Department of Defense of its August 25, 2017, clari-
fying guidance to Military Discharge Review Boards 
and Board for Correction of Military/Naval Records 
related to mental health conditions, sexual assault, or 
sexual harassment. Such review shall include identi-
fying statistics on the number of upgrades and dis-
charge reliefs requested and granted and the average 
timeframe for review of such requests. 
(c) REPORT.—Not later than 90 days after the date 
on which the Comptroller General completes the review re-
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quired by subsection (a), the Comptroller General shall sub-
mit to Congress a report on the results of the review. 
(d) DEFINITIONS.—In this section, the terms ‘‘active 
military, naval, or air service’’, ‘‘discharge or release’’, and 
‘‘veteran’’ have the meaning given such terms in section 101 
of title 38, United States Code. 
SEC. 6008. COMPTROLLER GENERAL STUDY ON AVAIL-
ABILITY OF LONG-TERM CARE OPTIONS FOR 
VETERANS FROM DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS 
AFFAIRS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Comptroller General of the 
United States shall conduct a study on the availability of 
long-term care options from the Department of Veterans Af-
fairs for veterans with combat-related disabilities, including 
veterans who served in the Armed Forces after September 
11, 2001. 
(b) ELEMENTS.—The study required by subsection (a) 
shall— 
(1) determine the potential demand for long-term 
care by veterans eligible for health care from the De-
partment; 
(2) determine the capacity of the Department for 
providing all four levels of long-term care, which are 
independent living, assisted living, nursing home 
care, and memory care;
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(3) identify the number of veterans with combat- 
related disabilities who require a personal care assist-
ant and which facilities of the Department provide 
this service; and 
(4) examine the value of long-term care benefits 
provided by the Department, including personal care 
assistant services, to identify the potential elements of 
a pilot program that affords aging veterans the choice 
of receiving long-term care benefits at nonprofit con-
tinuing care retirement communities. 
(c) REPORT.—Not later than January 1, 2020, the 
Comptroller General shall submit to the Committee on 
Armed Services and the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of 
the Senate and the Committee on Armed Services and the 
Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of the House of Representa-
tives a report on the study conducted under this section. 
SEC. 6009. SENSE OF CONGRESS RELATING TO SOO LOCKS, 
SAULT SAINTE MARIE, MICHIGAN. 
It is the sense of Congress that— 
(1) the Soo Locks in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 
are of critical importance to the national security of 
the United States; 
(2) the Soo Locks are the only waterway connec-
tion from Lake Superior to the Lower Great Lakes 
and the St. Lawrence Seaway;
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(3) only the Poe Lock is of sufficient size to allow 
for the passage of the largest cargo vessels that trans-
port well over 90 percent of all iron ore mined in the 
United States, and this lock is nearing the end of its 
50-year useful lifespan; 
(4) a report issued by the Office of Cyber and In-
frastructure Analysis of the Department of Homeland 
Security concluded that an unscheduled 6-month out-
age of the Poe Lock would cause— 
(A) a dramatic increase in national and re-
gional unemployment; and 
(B) 75 percent of Great Lakes steel produc-
tion, and nearly all North American appliance, 
automobile, railcar, and construction, farm, and 
mining equipment production to cease; 
(5) the Corps of Engineers is reevaluating a past 
economic evaluation report to update the benefit-to- 
cost ratio for building a new lock at the Soo Locks; 
and 
(6) the Secretary of the Army and all relevant 
Federal agencies should— 
(A) expedite the completion of the report de-
scribed in paragraph (5) and ensure the analysis 
adequately reflects the critical importance of the
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Soo Locks infrastructure to the national security 
and economy of the United States; and 
(B) expedite all other necessary reviews, 
analysis, and approvals needed to speed the re-
quired upgrades at the Soo Locks. 
TITLE LXI—CIVILIAN 
PERSONNEL MATTERS 
SEC. 6101. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE CYBER SCHOLARSHIP 
PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS. 
(a) ADDITIONAL CONSIDERATIONS.—Section 2200c of 
title 10, United States Code, is amended— 
(1) by inserting before ‘‘In the selection’’ the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(a) CENTERS OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE IN CYBER 
EDUCATION.—’’; and 
(2) by adding at the end the following new sub-
section: 
‘‘(b) CERTAIN
INSTITUTIONS
OF
HIGHER
EDU-
CATION.—In the selection of a recipient for the award of 
a scholarship or grant under this chapter, consideration 
shall be given to whether— 
‘‘(1) in the case of a scholarship, the institution 
of higher education at which the recipient pursues a 
degree is an institution described in section 371(a) of
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† HR 5515 EAS 
the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 
1067q(a)); and 
‘‘(2) in the case of a grant, the recipient is an 
institution described in such section.’’. 
(b) CLERICAL AMENDMENTS.— 
(1) SECTION HEADING.—The heading of section 
2200c of title 10, United States Code, is amended to 
read as follows: 
‘‘§ 2200c. Special considerations in awarding scholar-
ships and grants’’. 
(2) TABLE OF SECTIONS.—The table of sections 
at the beginning of chapter 112 of title 10, United 
States Code, is amended by striking the item relating 
to section 2200c and inserting the following new item: 
‘‘2200c. Special considerations in awarding scholarships and grants.’’. 
Subtitle LXII—Matters Relating to 
Foreign Nations 
SEC. 6201. COORDINATION OF EFFORTS TO NEGOTIATE 
FREE TRADE AGREEMENTS WITH CERTAIN 
SUB-SAHARAN AFRICAN COUNTRIES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Chief Executive Officer of the 
Millennium Challenge Corporation shall consult and co-
ordinate with the United States Trade Representative and 
the Administrator of the United States Agency for Inter-
national Development with respect to countries described in 
subsection (b) for the purpose of developing and carrying
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† HR 5515 EAS 
out the plan required by section 116(b) of the African 
Growth and Opportunity Act (19 U.S.C. 3723(b)). 
(b) COUNTRIES DESCRIBED.—A country is described 
in this paragraph if the country— 
(1) is identified under section 110(b)(1) of the 
Trade Preferences Extension Act of 2015 (Public Law 
114–27; 19 U.S.C. 3705 note); and 
(2)(A) has entered into a Millennium Challenge 
Compact pursuant to section 609 of the Millennium 
Challenge Act of 2003 (22 U.S.C. 7708); or 
(B) is selected by the Board of Directors of the 
Millennium Challenge Corporation under subsection 
(c) of section 607 of that Act (22 U.S.C. 7706) from 
among the countries determined to be eligible coun-
tries under subsection (a) of that section. 
SEC. 6202. TREATMENT OF RWANDAN PATRIOTIC FRONT 
AND RWANDAN PATRIOTIC ARMY UNDER IM-
MIGRATION AND NATIONALITY ACT. 
(a) REMOVAL OF TREATMENT AS TERRORIST ORGANI-
ZATIONS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in para-
graph (2), the Rwandan Patriotic Front and the 
Rwandan Patriotic Army shall be excluded from the 
definition of terrorist organization (as defined in sec-
tion 212(a)(3)(B)(vi)(III) of the Immigration and
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† HR 5515 EAS 
Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1182(a)(3)(B)(vi)(III))) for 
purposes of such section 212(a)(3)(B) for any period 
before August 1, 1994. 
(2) EXCEPTION.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of State, 
in consultation with the Secretary of Homeland 
Security and the Attorney General, or the Sec-
retary of Homeland Security, in consultation 
with the Secretary of State and the Attorney 
General, as applicable, may suspend the applica-
tion of paragraph (1) for the Rwandan Patriotic 
Front or the Rwandan Patriotic Army in the 
sole and unreviewable discretion of such applica-
ble Secretary. 
(B) REPORT.—Not later than, or contem-
poraneously with, a suspension of paragraph (1) 
under subparagraph (A), the Secretary of State 
or the Secretary of Homeland Security, as appli-
cable, shall submit to the appropriate committees 
of Congress a report on the justification for such 
suspension. 
(b) RELIEF FROM INADMISSIBILITY.— 
(1) ACTIVITIES BEFORE AUGUST 1, 1994.—Sec-
tion 212(a)(3)(B) of the Immigration and Nation-
ality Act (8 U.S.C. 1182(a)(3)(B)) shall not apply to
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† HR 5515 EAS 
an alien with respect to any activity undertaken by 
the alien in association with the Rwandan Patriotic 
Front or the Rwandan Patriotic Army before August 
1, 1994. 
(2) EXCEPTION.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—Paragraph (1) shall not 
apply if the Secretary of State or the Secretary 
of Homeland Security, as applicable, determines 
in the sole unreviewable discretion of such appli-
cable Secretary that, in the totality of the cir-
cumstances, such alien— 
(i) poses a threat to the safety and se-
curity of the United States; or 
(ii) does not merit a visa, admission to 
the United States, or a grant of an immi-
gration benefit or protection. 
(B) IMPLEMENTATION.—Subparagraph (A) 
shall be implemented by the Secretary of State 
and the Secretary of Homeland Security, in con-
sultation with the Attorney General. 
(c) APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES
OF CONGRESS DE-
FINED.—In this section, the term ‘‘appropriate committees 
of Congress’’ means— 
(1) the Committee on the Judiciary, the Com-
mittee on Foreign Relations, the Committee on Home-
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† HR 5515 EAS 
land Security and Governmental Affairs, and the 
Committee on Appropriations of the Senate; and 
(2) the Committee on the Judiciary, the Com-
mittee on Foreign Affairs, the Committee on Home-
land Security, and the Committee on Appropriations 
of the House of Representatives. 
SEC. 6203. SYRIAN WAR CRIMES ACCOUNTABILITY. 
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress makes the following findings: 
(1) March 2017 marks the sixth year of the ongo-
ing conflict in Syria. 
(2) As of February 2017— 
(A) more than 13,000,000 people are in 
need of humanitarian assistance in Syria; 
(B) approximately 6,600,000 people are dis-
placed from their homes inside Syria; and 
(C) approximately 5,600,000 Syrians have 
fled to neighboring countries as refugees. 
(3) Since the conflict in Syria began, the United 
States has provided more than $8,000,000,000 to meet 
humanitarian needs in Syria, making the United 
States the world’s single largest donor by far to the 
Syrian humanitarian response. 
(4) In response to growing concerns over sys-
temic human rights violations in Syria, the Inde-
pendent International Commission of Inquiry on the
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† HR 5515 EAS 
Syrian Arab Republic (referred to in this subsection 
as ‘‘COI’’) was established on August 22, 2011. The 
purpose of COI is to ‘‘investigate all alleged violations 
of international human rights law since March 2011 
in the Syrian Arab Republic, to establish the facts 
and circumstances that may amount to such viola-
tions and of the crimes perpetrated and, where pos-
sible, to identify those responsible with a view to en-
suring that perpetrators of violations, including those 
that may constitute crimes against humanity, are 
held accountable’’. 
(5) On December 21, 2016, the United Nations 
General Assembly adopted a resolution to establish the 
International, Impartial and Independent Mechanism 
to Assist in the Investigation and Prosecution of 
Those Responsible for the Most Serious Crimes under 
International Law Committed in the Syrian Arab 
Republic since March 2011. 
(6) In 2017, then Secretary of State Rex 
Tillerson stated ‘‘ISIS is clearly responsible for geno-
cide against Yezidis, Christians, and Shia Muslims in 
areas it controls or has controlled. ISIS is also re-
sponsible for crimes against humanity and ethnic 
cleansing directed at these same groups, and in some 
cases against Sunni Muslims, Kurds, and other mi-
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† HR 5515 EAS 
norities . . . . The protection of these groups, and oth-
ers subject to violent extremism, is a human rights 
priority for the Trump administration.’’. 
(7) On February 7, 2017, Amnesty International 
reported that between 5,000 and 13,000 people were 
extrajudicially executed in the Saydnaya Military 
Prison between September 2011 and December 2015. 
(8) In February 2017, COI released a report— 
(A) stating that a joint United Nations- 
Syrian Arab Red Crescent convoy in Orum al- 
Kubra, Syria, was attacked by air on September 
19, 2016; 
(B) explaining that the attack killed at least 
14 civilian aid workers, injured at least 15 oth-
ers, and destroyed trucks, food, medicine, clothes, 
and other supplies; and 
(C) concluding that ‘‘the attack was meticu-
lously planned and ruthlessly carried out by the 
Syrian air force to purposefully hinder the deliv-
ery of humanitarian aid and target aid workers, 
constituting the war crimes of deliberately at-
tacking humanitarian relief personnel, denial of 
humanitarian aid and targeting civilians.’’. 
(9) On October 26, 2017, the Organization for 
the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons-United Nations
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Joint Investigative Mechanism transmitted its sixth 
report, which concluded that the Syrian Arab Armed 
Forces and the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria 
(ISIS) have both used chemical weapons against vil-
lages in Syria, including the use of sarin by the forces 
of the Government of Syria in Khan Sheikhoun in 
April 2017. 
(10) On August 8, 2017, COI released a report 
stating that certain offenses, including deliberately at-
tacking hospitals, holding back humanitarian aid as 
a tactic to control civilian populations, and the con-
tinued use of chemical weapons against civilians, con-
stitute war crimes and crimes against humanity. 
(11) Physicians for Human Rights reported that, 
between March 2011 and the end of December 2017, 
Syrian government and allied forces— 
(A) had committed 446 attacks on 330 sepa-
rate medical facilities (including through the use 
of indiscriminate barrel bombs on at least 80 oc-
casions); and 
(B) had killed 847 medical personnel. 
(12) The Department of State’s 2017 Country 
Reports on Human Rights Practices— 
(A) states that President Bashar al-Assad 
‘‘engaged in frequent violations and abuses, in-
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cluding massacres, indiscriminate killings, kid-
napping of civilians, arbitrary detentions, and 
rape as a war tactic.’’; 
(B) explains that ‘‘these attacks included 
bombardment with improvised explosive devices, 
commonly referred to as ‘barrel bombs’ . . .’’; 
and 
(C) reports that ‘‘[t]he government [of 
Syria] continued the use of torture and rape, in-
cluding of children’’. 
(13) In February 2016, COI reported that— 
(A) ‘‘crimes against humanity continue to 
be committed by [Syrian] Government forces and 
by ISIS’’; 
(B) the Syrian government has ‘‘committed 
the crimes against humanity of extermination, 
murder, rape or other forms of sexual violence, 
torture, imprisonment, enforce disappearance 
and other inhuman acts’’; and 
(C) ‘‘[a]ccountability for these and other 
crimes must form part of any political solution’’. 
(14) Credible civil society organizations col-
lecting evidence of war crimes, crimes against human-
ity, and genocide in Syria report that at least 12
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countries in western Europe and North America have 
requested assistance on investigating such crimes. 
(15) In April 2018, the COI— 
(A) reported at least 34 chemical attacks 
during the period beginning in 2013 and ending 
in January 2018, many of which— 
(i) used chlorine or sarin, a nerve 
agent; and 
(ii) were conducted by the Government 
of Syria. 
(16) According to the World Health Organiza-
tion, following the April 7, 2018, chemical weapons 
attack in Douma, Eastern Ghouta, an estimated 500 
people were treated for ‘‘signs and symptoms con-
sistent with exposure to toxic chemicals’’. 
(17) On April 13, 2018, United States Ambas-
sador to the United States Nikki Haley stated: ‘‘The 
United States estimates that Assad has used chemical 
weapons in the Syrian war at least 50 times. Public 
estimates are as high as 200.’’ 
(b) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—Congress— 
(1) strongly condemns— 
(A) the ongoing violence, use of chemical 
weapons, targeting of civilian populations with 
barrel, incendiary, and cluster bombs and SCUD
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missiles, and systematic gross human rights vio-
lations carried out by the Government of Syria 
and pro-government forces under the direction of 
President Bashar al-Assad; and 
(B) all abuses committed by violent extrem-
ist groups and other combatants involved in the 
civil war in Syria; 
(2) expresses its support for the people of Syria 
seeking democratic change; 
(3) urges all parties to the conflict— 
(A) to immediately halt indiscriminate at-
tacks on civilians; 
(B) to allow for the delivery of humani-
tarian and medical assistance; and 
(C) to end sieges of civilian populations; 
(4) calls on the President to support efforts in 
Syria, and on the part of the international commu-
nity, to ensure accountability for war crimes, crimes 
against humanity, and genocide committed during 
the conflict; and 
(5) supports the request in United Nations Secu-
rity Council Resolutions 2139 (2014), 2165 (2014), 
and 2191 (2014) for the Secretary-General to regu-
larly report to the Security Council on implementa-
tion on the resolutions, including of paragraph 2 of
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Resolution 2139, which ‘‘demands that all parties im-
mediately put an end to all forms of violence [and] 
cease and desist from all violations of international 
humanitarian law and violations and abuses of 
human rights’’. 
(c) REPORT ON ACCOUNTABILITY FOR WAR CRIMES, 
CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY, AND GENOCIDE IN SYRIA.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of State shall 
submit a report on war crimes, crimes against hu-
manity, and genocide in Syria to the appropriate 
congressional committees not later than 90 days after 
the date of the enactment of this Act and another such 
report not later than 180 days after the Secretary of 
State determines that the violence in Syria has 
ceased. 
(2) ELEMENTS.—The reports required under 
paragraph (1) shall include— 
(A) a description of alleged war crimes, 
crimes against humanity, and genocide per-
petrated during the civil war in Syria, includ-
ing— 
(i) incidents that may constitute war 
crimes, crimes against humanity, or geno-
cide committed by the regime of President
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Bashar al-Assad and all forces fighting on 
its behalf; 
(ii) incidents that may constitute war 
crimes, crimes against humanity, or geno-
cide committed by violent extremist groups, 
anti-government forces, and any other com-
batants in the conflict; 
(iii) any incidents that may violate the 
principle of medical neutrality and, if pos-
sible, the identification of the individual or 
individuals who engaged in or organized 
such incidents; and 
(iv) if possible, a description of the 
conventional and unconventional weapons 
used for such crimes and the origins of such 
weapons; and 
(B) a description and assessment by the De-
partment of State Office of Global Criminal Jus-
tice, the United States Agency for International 
Development, the Department of Justice, and 
other appropriate agencies of programs that the 
United States Government has undertaken to en-
sure accountability for war crimes, crimes 
against humanity, and genocide perpetrated 
against the people of Syria by the regime of
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President Bashar al-Assad, violent extremist 
groups, and other combatants involved in the 
conflict, including programs— 
(i) to train investigators within and 
outside of Syria on how to document, inves-
tigate, develop findings of, and identify and 
locate alleged perpetrators of war crimes, 
crimes against humanity, or genocide, in-
cluding— 
(I) the number of United States 
Government or contract personnel cur-
rently designated to work full-time on 
these issues; and 
(II) the identification of the au-
thorities and appropriations being 
used to support such training efforts; 
(ii) to promote and prepare for a tran-
sitional justice process or processes for the 
perpetrators of war crimes, crimes against 
humanity, and genocide in Syria beginning 
in March 2011; 
(iii) to document, collect, preserve, and 
protect evidence of war crimes, crimes 
against humanity, and genocide in Syria, 
including support for Syrian, foreign, and
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international nongovernmental organiza-
tions, and other entities, including the 
International, Impartial and Independent 
Mechanism to Assist in the Investigation 
and Prosecution of Persons Responsible for 
the Most Serious Crimes under Inter-
national Law Committed in the Syrian 
Arab Republic since March 2011 and the 
Independent International Commission of 
Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic; and 
(iv) to assess the influence of account-
ability measures on efforts to reach a nego-
tiated settlement to the Syrian conflict dur-
ing the reporting period. 
(3) FORM.—The report required under para-
graph (1) may be submitted in unclassified or classi-
fied form, but shall include a publicly available 
annex. 
(4) PROTECTION
OF
WITNESSES
AND
EVI-
DENCE.—The Secretary shall take due care to ensure 
that the identification of witnesses and physical evi-
dence are not publicly disclosed in a manner that 
might place such persons at risk of harm or encourage 
the destruction of evidence by the Government of 
Syria, violent extremist groups, anti-government
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forces, or any other combatants or participants in the 
conflict. 
(d) TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE STUDY.—Not later than 
180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the 
Secretary of State (acting through appropriate officials and 
offices, which may include the Office of Global Criminal 
Justice), after consultation with the Department of Justice, 
the United States Agency for International Development, 
and other appropriate Federal agencies, shall— 
(1) complete a study of the feasibility and desir-
ability of potential transitional justice mechanisms 
for Syria, including a hybrid tribunal, to address 
war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide 
perpetrated in Syria beginning in March 2011; and 
(2) submit a detailed report of the results of the 
study conducted under paragraph (1), including rec-
ommendations on which transitional justice mecha-
nisms the United States Government should support, 
why such mechanisms should be supported, and what 
type of support should be offered, to— 
(A) the Committee on Foreign Relations of 
the Senate; 
(B) the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 
House of Representatives;
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(C) the Committee on Appropriations of the 
Senate; and 
(D) the Committee on Appropriations of the 
House of Representatives. 
(e) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of State (acting 
through appropriate officials and offices, which may 
include the Office of Global Criminal Justice), after 
consultation with the Department of Justice and other 
appropriate Federal agencies, is authorized to provide 
appropriate assistance to support entities that, with 
respect to war crimes, crimes against humanity, and 
genocide perpetrated by the regime of President 
Bashar al-Assad, all forces fighting on its behalf, and 
all non-state armed groups fighting in the country, 
including violent extremist groups in Syria beginning 
in March 2011— 
(A) identify suspected perpetrators of war 
crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide; 
(B) collect, document, and protect evidence 
of crimes and preserve the chain of custody for 
such evidence; 
(C) conduct criminal investigations; 
(D) build Syria’s investigative and judicial 
capacities and support prosecutions in the do-
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mestic courts of Syria, provided that President 
Bashar al-Assad is no longer in power; 
(E) support investigations by third-party 
states, as appropriate; or 
(F) protect witnesses that may be helpful to 
prosecutions or other transitional justice mecha-
nisms. 
(2) ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE.—The Secretary of 
State, after consultation with appropriate Federal 
agencies and the appropriate congressional commit-
tees, and taking into account the findings of the tran-
sitional justice study required under subsection (e), is 
authorized to provide assistance to support the cre-
ation and operation of transitional justice mecha-
nisms, including a potential hybrid tribunal, to pros-
ecute individuals suspected of committing war crimes, 
crimes against humanity, or genocide in Syria begin-
ning in March 2011. 
(3) BRIEFING.—The Secretary of State shall pro-
vide detailed, biannual briefings to the appropriate 
congressional committees describing the assistance 
provided to entities described in paragraph (1). 
(f) STATE DEPARTMENT REWARDS FOR JUSTICE PRO-
GRAM.—Section 36(b)(10) of the State Department Basic 
Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2708(b)(10)) is amended
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by inserting ‘‘(including war crimes, crimes against hu-
manity, or genocide committed in Syria beginning in 
March 2011)’’ after ‘‘genocide’’. 
(g) INDEPENDENT INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION
OF 
INQUIRY ON THE SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC.—The Secretary 
of State, acting through the United States Permanent Rep-
resentative to the United Nations, should use the voice, vote, 
and influence of the United States at the United Nations 
to advocate that the United Nations Human Rights Coun-
cil, while the United States remains a member, annually 
extend the mandate of the Independent International Com-
mission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic until the 
Commission has completed its investigation of all alleged 
violations of international human rights laws beginning in 
March 2011 in the Syrian Arab Republic. 
(h) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) 
APPROPRIATE
CONGRESSIONAL
COMMIT-
TEES.—The term ‘‘appropriate congressional commit-
tees’’ means— 
(A) the Committee on Foreign Relations of 
the Senate; 
(B) the Committee on Armed Services of the 
Senate; 
(C) the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 
House of Representatives; and
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(D) the Committee on Armed Services of the 
House of Representatives. 
(2) GENOCIDE.—The term ‘‘genocide’’ means any 
offense described in section 1091(a) of title 18, United 
States Code. 
(3) HYBRID TRIBUNAL.—The term ‘‘hybrid tri-
bunal’’ means a temporary criminal tribunal that in-
volves a combination of domestic and international 
lawyers, judges, and other professionals to prosecute 
individuals suspected of committing war crimes, 
crimes against humanity, or genocide. 
(4) TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE.—The term ‘‘transi-
tional justice’’ means the range of judicial, non-
judicial, formal, informal, retributive, and restorative 
measures employed by countries transitioning out of 
armed conflict or repressive regimes— 
(A) to redress legacies of atrocities; and 
(B) to promote long-term, sustainable peace. 
(5) WAR CRIME.—The term ‘‘war crime’’ has the 
meaning given the term in section 2441(c) of title 18, 
United States Code. 
SEC. 6204. CLARIFICATION OF LIMITATION ON THE TRANS-
FER OF THE F–35 TO TURKEY. 
The limitation on the transfer of the F–35 to Turkey 
in section 1269(c) shall apply to the transfer or delivery
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of that aircraft to Turkey rather than to the transfer of title 
for that aircraft to Turkey. 
SEC. 6205. REPORT ON HONDURAS, GUATEMALA, AND EL 
SALVADOR. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 180 days after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense, 
in coordination with the Director of National Intelligence, 
shall submit to the congressional defense committees, the 
Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate, and the 
Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representa-
tives a report regarding narcotics trafficking corruption 
and illicit campaign finance in Honduras, Guatemala, and 
El Salvador. 
(b) MATTERS TO BE INCLUDED.—The report required 
under subsection (a) shall include— 
(1) the names of senior government officials in 
Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador who are 
known to have committed or facilitated acts of grand 
corruption or narcotics trafficking; 
(2) the names of elected officials in Honduras, 
Guatemala, and El Salvador who are known to have 
received campaign funds that are the proceeds of 
narco-trafficking or other illicit activities in the last 
2 years; and
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(3) the names of individuals in Honduras, Gua-
temala, and El Salvador who are known to have fa-
cilitated the financing of political campaigns in any 
of the Northern Triangle countries with the proceeds 
of narco-trafficking or other illicit activities in the 
last 2 years. 
(c) FORM.—The report submitted under subsection (a) 
shall be submitted in unclassified form, but may include 
a classified annex. 
SEC. 6206. REPORT ON ARMS EMBARGO ON CYPRUS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 180 days after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense 
and the Secretary of State shall jointly submit to the appro-
priate congressional committees a report on the current im-
pact of the United States arms embargo on the Republic 
of Cyprus. 
(b) MATTERS TO BE INCLUDED.—The report required 
under subsection (a) shall include the following: 
(1) A list of items that have been requested by 
Cyprus from the United States, but have been denied 
under the arms embargo referred to in such sub-
section. 
(2) An analysis of the impact that lifting the 
arms embargo would have on United States interests
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† HR 5515 EAS 
related to the island of Cyprus and the Eastern Medi-
terranean region. 
(3) An analysis of how the arms embargo is 
being complied with in areas controlled by Cyprus, 
and in occupied northern Cyprus, and whether any 
party has violated the letter or spirit of the arms em-
bargo. 
(4) An analysis of how the arms embargo 
against Cyprus impacts the ability of the United 
States and its partners to combat threats in the Medi-
terranean region. 
(c) APPROPRIATE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES DE-
FINED.—In this section, the term ‘‘appropriate congres-
sional committees’’ means— 
(1) the Committee on Armed Services and the 
Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Rep-
resentatives; and 
(2) the Committee on Armed Services and the 
Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate.
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TITLE 
LXVI—STRATEGIC 
PRO-
GRAMS, CYBER, AND INTEL-
LIGENCE MATTERS 
SEC. 6601. TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS TO CERTAIN CYBER-
SPACE MATTERS. 
(a) SCOPE OF POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES ON 
CYBERSPACE, CYBERSECURITY, CYBER WARFARE, AND 
CYBER DETERRENCE.—The policy of the United States on 
cyberspace, cybersecurity, cyber warfare, and cyber deter-
rence under section 1621(a) shall apply to cyber attacks and 
malicious cyber activities described in that section by a for-
eign power rather than to any cyber attacks and malicious 
cyber activities described in that section. 
(b) SCOPE OF AUTHORITY TO DISRUPT, DEFEAT, AND 
DETER CYBER ATTACKS OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION.— 
The authority to disrupt, defeat, and deter cyber attacks 
of the Russian Federation in section 1623(a)(1) shall apply 
to authority to take appropriate and proportional action 
described in that section in foreign cyberspace rather than 
in any cyberspace. 
SEC. 6602. TIER 1 EXERCISE OF SUPPORT TO CIVIL AU-
THORITIES FOR A CYBER INCIDENT. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Commander of the United 
States Cyber Command, the Commander of United States 
Northern Command, and such other commands or compo-
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† HR 5515 EAS 
nents of the Department of Defense as the Secretary of De-
fense considers appropriate, shall, consistent with the rec-
ommendations made by the Comptroller General of the 
United States in the Government Accountability Office re-
port GAO–16–574, conduct a tier 1 exercise of support to 
civil authorities for a cyber incident. 
(b) ELEMENTS.—The exercise required by subsection 
(a) shall include the following: 
(1) Department level leadership and decision- 
making for providing cyber support to civil authori-
ties. 
(2) Testing of the policy, guidance, doctrine and 
other elements in the Department of Defense Cyber 
Incident Coordinating Procedure. 
(3) Operational planning and execution by the 
Joint Staff and supported and supporting combatant 
commands. 
(4) Coordination with, and incorporation of, as 
appropriate, the Department of Homeland Security, 
the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and elements 
across Federal and State governments and the private 
sector.
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SEC. 6603. REPORT ON STRENGTHENING NATO CYBER DE-
FENSE. 
(a) SENSE OF SENATE.—It is the sense of the Senate 
that the Department of Defense should continue to cooperate 
with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and 
key Organization allies in order to promote the common 
defense in the cyberspace domain as well as to deter 
cyberattacks. 
(b) REPORT REQUIRED.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—Not later than March 31, 
2019, the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the con-
gressional defense committees a report detailing the 
Department’s efforts to enhance the United States’ 
leadership and collaboration with the North Atlantic 
Treaty Organization with respect to the development 
of a comprehensive, cross-domain strategy to build 
cyber-defense capacity and deter cyber attacks among 
Organization member countries. 
(2) CONTENTS.—The report required by para-
graph (1) shall address the following: 
(A) Improving cyber situational awareness 
among Organization member countries. 
(B) Implementation of the cyber oper-
ational-domain roadmap of the Organization 
with respect to doctrine, political oversight and
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governance, planning, rules of engagement, and 
integration across member countries. 
(C) Planned cooperative efforts to combat 
information warfare across Organization mem-
ber countries. 
(D) The development of cyber capabilities, 
including cooperative development efforts and 
technology transfer. 
(E) Supporting stronger cyber partnerships 
with non-Organization member countries as ap-
propriate. 
SEC. 6604. BRIEFING ON CYBER EDUCATION AND TRAINING. 
(a) SENSE OF THE SENATE.—It is the sense of the Sen-
ate that— 
(1) traditional approaches to cyber training fo-
cused solely on tactics, techniques, and procedures 
that hackers have used in the past may be inadequate 
for the challenges facing the cyber workforce of the De-
partment of Defense because they fail to focus on fu-
ture threats; 
(2) such workforce encounters an information 
gap when conducting training derived from events 
that have already occurred rather than training de-
veloped for the evolving nature of cyber threats in real 
time, and cyber certifications such as Security + and
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† HR 5515 EAS 
CISSP are based on preventing vulnerabilities, ex-
ploits, and gaps identified in the past and lose rel-
evance depending on when the courseware was up-
dated; 
(3) bridging the gap in cyber training between 
curriculum that has been built on legacy data versus 
training built on current real world cyberattacks is a 
meaningful area of cyber training research, cur-
riculum development, and instruction delivery that 
should be addressed; and 
(4) universities and private industry are, and 
will continue to be, critical partners in the education 
and training of our future cyber force, and developing 
partnerships with such universities and industry will 
be crucial in staying informed of the latest best prac-
tices in the cyber domain. 
(b) BRIEFING REQUIRED.—Not later than 180 days 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary 
of Defense shall brief the Committee on Armed Services of 
the Senate and the Committee on Armed Services of the 
House of Representatives on how the Department of Defense 
can leverage and partner with universities and industry on 
cyber education and training. 
(c) ELEMENTS.—The briefing required by subsection 
(a) shall include discussion of the following:
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(1) Current partnerships and ability to expand 
and leverage such partnerships to improve cyber edu-
cation and training. 
(2) Existing curriculum relating to cyber edu-
cation and training and recommendations for changes 
to ensure relevance of such education and training to 
future threats. 
(3) Joint development of curriculum, courseware, 
and research projects. 
(4) Joint use of instructors and of facilities. 
(5) Recommendations for legislative or adminis-
trative action to improve cyber education and train-
ing partnerships. 
SEC. 6605. REPORT ON DEVELOPMENT OF LONG-RANGE 
STAND-OFF WEAPON. 
(a) REPORT REQUIRED.—Not later than 90 days after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, and every 180 days 
thereafter until December 31, 2024, the Secretary of the Air 
Force shall, in coordination with the Administrator for Nu-
clear Security, submit to the congressional defense commit-
tees a report describing the joint development of the long- 
range stand-off weapon, including the missile developed by 
the Air Force and the W80–4 warhead life extension pro-
gram conducted by the National Nuclear Security Adminis-
tration.
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(b) ELEMENTS.—The report required by subsection (a) 
shall include the following: 
(1) An estimate of the date on which the long- 
range stand-off weapon will reach initial operating 
capability. 
(2) A description of any development milestones 
for the missile developed by the Air Force or the war-
head developed by the National Nuclear Security Ad-
ministration that depend on corresponding progress 
at the other agency. 
(3) A description of coordination efforts between 
the Air Force and the National Nuclear Security Ad-
ministration during the 180 days preceding submis-
sion of the report. 
(4) A description of any schedule delays pro-
jected by the Air Force or the National Nuclear Secu-
rity Administration and the anticipated effect such 
delays would have on the other agency’s schedule of 
work. 
(5) Plans to mitigate the effects of any delays de-
scribed in paragraph (4). 
(6) A description of any ways, including through 
the availability of additional funding or authorities, 
in which the development milestones described in 
paragraph (2) or the estimated date of initial oper-
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† HR 5515 EAS 
ating capability referred to in paragraph (1), could 
be achieved more quickly. 
(c) FORM.—The report required by subsection (a) shall 
be submitted in unclassified form but may include a classi-
fied annex. 
TITLE 
LXVII—COMMITTEE 
ON 
FOREIGN 
INVESTMENT 
IN 
THE UNITED STATES 
SEC. 6701. INEFFECTIVENESS OF SECTION 1727. 
Section 1727, relating to a prohibition on modification 
of civil penalties under export control and sanctions laws, 
shall have no force or effect. 
SEC. 6702. PROHIBITION ON MODIFICATION OF CIVIL PEN-
ALTIES UNDER EXPORT CONTROL AND SANC-
TIONS LAWS AND PROHIBITION ON CERTAIN 
TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT. 
(a) PROHIBITION ON MODIFICATION OF PENALTIES.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—Notwithstanding any other 
provision of law, no Federal official may modify any 
penalty, including a penalty imposed pursuant to a 
denial order, implemented by the Government of the 
United States with respect to a Chinese telecommuni-
cations company pursuant to a determination that 
the company has violated an export control or sanc-
tions law of the United States until the date that is
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† HR 5515 EAS 
30 days after the President certifies to the appro-
priate congressional committees that the company— 
(A) has not, for a period of one year, con-
ducted activities in violation of the laws of the 
United States; and 
(B) is fully cooperating with investigations 
into the activities of the company conducted by 
the Government of the United States, if any. 
(2) REINSTATEMENT
OF
PENALTIES
OR
SUS-
PENDED ORDER.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—If, before the date of the 
enactment of this Act, any penalty imposed pur-
suant to the order of the Acting Assistant Sec-
retary of Commerce for Export Enforcement en-
titled ‘‘Order Activating Suspended Denial 
Order Relating to Zhongxing Telecommuni-
cations 
Equipment 
Corporation 
and 
ZTE 
Kangxun Telecommunications Ltd.’’ (83 Fed. 
Reg. 17644), and dated April 15, 2018, is re-
duced or eliminated, or that order is suspended, 
on such date of enactment, that penalty shall be 
reinstated to the penalty in place before such re-
duction or elimination, or that order shall be re-
instated, as the case may be.
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(B) 
ADDITIONAL
MODIFICATIONS.—Any 
modification to a penalty imposed pursuant to 
the order described in subparagraph (A) on or 
after the date of the enactment of this Act shall 
be subject to the requirements of paragraph (1). 
(b) PROHIBITION ON USE OR PROCUREMENT.—The 
head of an executive agency may not— 
(1) procure or obtain or extend or renew a con-
tract to procure or obtain any equipment, system, or 
service that uses covered telecommunications equip-
ment or services as a substantial or essential compo-
nent of any system, or as critical technology as part 
of any system; or 
(2) enter into a contract (or extend or renew a 
contract) with an entity that uses any equipment, 
system, or service that uses covered telecommuni-
cations equipment or services as a substantial or es-
sential component of any system, or as critical tech-
nology as part of any system. 
(c) PROHIBITION ON LOAN AND GRANT FUNDS.—The 
head of an executive agency may not obligate or expend loan 
or grant funds to procure or obtain, extend or renew a con-
tract to procure or obtain, or enter into a contract (or ex-
tend or renew a contract) to procure or obtain the equip-
ment, services, or systems described in subsection (b).
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(d) EFFECTIVE DATES.—The prohibitions under sub-
section (b)(1) and subsection (c) shall take effect 180 days 
after the date of the enactment of this Act and the prohibi-
tion under subsection (b)(2) shall take effect three years 
after the date of the enactment of this Act. 
(e) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in subsection 
(b) or (c) shall be construed to— 
(1) prohibit the head of an executive agency from 
procuring with an entity to provide a service that 
connects to the facilities of a third-party, such as 
backhaul, roaming, or interconnection arrangements; 
or 
(2) cover telecommunications equipment that 
cannot route or redirect user data traffic or permit 
visibility into any user data or packets that such 
equipment transmits or otherwise handles. 
(f) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) 
APPROPRIATE
CONGRESSIONAL
COMMIT-
TEES.—The term ‘‘appropriate congressional commit-
tees’ ’’ means— 
(A) the Committee on Banking, Housing, 
and Urban Affairs and the Committee on For-
eign Relations of the Senate; and
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† HR 5515 EAS 
(B) the Committee on Financial Services 
and the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 
House of Representatives. 
(2) COVERED
FOREIGN
COUNTRY.—The term 
‘‘covered foreign country’’ means the People’s Repub-
lic of China. 
(3) COVERED TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT 
OR
SERVICES.—The term ‘‘covered telecommuni-
cations equipment or services’’ means any of the fol-
lowing: 
(A) Telecommunications equipment pro-
duced by Huawei Technologies Company or ZTE 
Corporation (or any subsidiary or affiliate of 
such entities). 
(B) Telecommunications services provided 
by such entities or using such equipment. 
(C) Telecommunications equipment or serv-
ices produced or provided by an entity that the 
Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the 
Director of the National Intelligence or the Di-
rector of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 
reasonably believes to be an entity owned or con-
trolled by, or otherwise connected to, the govern-
ment of a covered foreign country.
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(4) EXECUTIVE
AGENCY.—The term ‘‘executive 
agency’’ has the meaning given the term in section 
133 of title 41, United States Code. 
(g) TREATMENT OF PROVISION RELATING TO PROHI-
BITION ON CERTAIN TELECOMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.— 
Section 891, relating to a prohibition on certain tele-
communications equipment, shall have no force or effect. 
TITLE LXXVIII—MILITARY CON-
STRUCTION 
AND 
GENERAL 
PROVISIONS 
SEC. 6801. CLARIFICATION TO INCLUDE NATIONAL GUARD 
INSTALLATIONS IN READINESS AND ENVI-
RONMENTAL 
PROTECTION 
INTEGRATION 
PROGRAM. 
(a) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of Congress 
that— 
(1) State-owned National Guard installations 
have always qualified as military installations under 
section 2684a of title 10, United States Code; and 
(2) State-owned National Guard installations 
should continue to qualify as military installations 
under section 2684a of that section. 
(b) CLARIFICATION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Section 2684a(a) of title 10, 
United States Code, is amended by inserting ‘‘, as
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† HR 5515 EAS 
well as a State-owned National Guard installation,’’ 
after ‘‘military installation’’. 
(2) RETROACTIVE
EFFECT.—The amendment 
made by paragraph (1) shall take effect as of Decem-
ber 2, 2002. 
SEC. 6802. RELEASE OF RESTRICTIONS, UNIVERSITY OF 
CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO. 
(a) RELEASE.—The Secretary of the Navy may, upon 
receipt of full consideration as provided in subsection (b), 
release to the Regents of the University of California (in 
this section referred to as the ‘‘University of California’’) 
all remaining right, title, and interest of the United States, 
including restrictions on use imposed by deed or otherwise 
and reversionary rights, in and to a parcel of real property 
consisting of approximately 495 acres that comprises part 
of the San Diego campus of the University of California. 
(b) CONSIDERATION.— 
(1) CONSIDERATION
REQUIRED.—As consider-
ation for the release under subsection (a), the Univer-
sity of California shall provide an amount that is ac-
ceptable to the Secretary of the Navy, whether by cash 
payment, in-kind consideration as described under 
paragraph (2), or a combination thereof, at such time 
as the Secretary may require. The consideration 
under this paragraph shall be based on an appraisal