H. R. 6395—995 
SEC. 3125. CONTINUED ANALYSIS OF APPROACHES FOR SUPPLE-
MENTAL TREATMENT OF LOW-ACTIVITY WASTE AT HAN-
FORD NUCLEAR RESERVATION. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 60 days after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Energy shall— 
(1) enter into an arrangement with a federally funded 
research and development center to conduct a follow-on analysis 
to the analysis required by section 3134 of the National Defense 
Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 (Public Law 114–328; 
130 Stat. 2769) with respect to approaches for treating the 
portion of low-activity waste at the Hanford Nuclear Reserva-
tion, Richland, Washington, intended for supplemental treat-
ment; and 
(2) enter into an arrangement with the National Academies 
of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine to review the follow- 
on analysis conducted under paragraph (1). 
(b) COMPARISON OF ALTERNATIVES TO AID DECISIONMAKING.— 
The analysis required by subsection (a)(1) shall be designed, to 
the greatest extent possible, to provide decisionmakers with the 
ability to make a direct comparison between approaches for the 
supplemental treatment of low-activity waste at the Hanford 
Nuclear Reservation based on criteria that are relevant to decision-
making and most clearly differentiate between approaches. 
(c) ELEMENTS.—The analysis required by subsection (a)(1) shall 
clearly lay out a framework of decisions to be made among the 
treatment technologies, waste forms, and disposal locations by 
including an assessment of the following: 
(1) The most effective potential technology for supplemental 
treatment of low-activity waste that will produce an effective 
waste form, including an assessment of the following: 
(A) The maturity and complexity of the technology. 
(B) The extent of previous use of the technology. 
(C) The life cycle costs and duration of use of the 
technology. 
(D) The effectiveness of the technology with respect 
to immobilization. 
(E) The performance of the technology expected under 
permanent disposal. 
(F) The topical areas of additional study required for 
the grout option identified in the analysis required by 
section 3134 of the National Defense Authorization Act 
for Fiscal Year 2017. 
(2) The differences among approaches for the supplemental 
treatment of low-activity waste considered as of the date of 
the analysis required by subsection (a)(1). 
(3) The compliance of such approaches with the technical 
standards described in section 3134(b)(2)(D) of the National 
Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017. 
(4) The differences among potential disposal sites for the 
waste form produced through such treatment, including mitiga-
tion of radionuclides, including technetium-99, selenium-79, and 
iodine-129, on a system level. 
(5) Potential modifications to the design of facilities to 
enhance performance with respect to disposal of the waste 
form to account for the following: 
(A) Regulatory compliance. 
(B) Public acceptance.
H. R. 6395—996 
(C) Cost. 
(D) Safety. 
(E) The expected radiation dose to maximally exposed 
individuals over time. 
(F) Differences among disposal environments. 
(6) Approximately how much and what type of pretreatment 
is needed to meet regulatory requirements regarding long-lived 
radionuclides and hazardous chemicals to reduce disposal costs 
for radionuclides described in paragraph (4). 
(7) Whether the radionuclides can be left in the waste 
form or economically removed and bounded at a system level 
by the performance assessment of a potential disposal site 
and, if the radionuclides cannot be left in the waste form, 
how to account for the secondary waste stream. 
(8) Other relevant factors relating to the technology 
described in paragraph (1), including the following: 
(A) The costs and risks in delays with respect to tank 
performance over time. 
(B) 
Consideration 
of 
experience 
with 
treatment 
methods at other sites and commercial facilities. 
(C) Outcomes of the test bed initiative of the Office 
of Environmental Management at the Hanford Nuclear 
Reservation. 
(d) REVIEW, CONSULTATION, SUBMISSION, AND LIMITATIONS.— 
The provisions of subsections (c) through (f) of section 3134 of 
the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 shall 
apply with respect to the analysis required by subsection (a)(1) 
to the same extent and in the same manner that such provisions 
applied with respect to the analysis required by subsection (a) 
of such section 3134, except that subsection (e) of such section 
shall be applied and administered by substituting ‘‘the date of 
the enactment of the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense 
Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021’’ for ‘‘the date of the enact-
ment of this Act’’ each place it appears. 
Subtitle D—Safeguards and Security 
Matters 
SEC. 3131. REPORTING ON PENETRATIONS OF NETWORKS OF CON-
TRACTORS AND SUBCONTRACTORS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Subtitle A of title XLV of the Atomic Energy 
Defense Act (50 U.S.C. 2651 et seq.) is amended by adding at 
the end the following new section: 
‘‘SEC. 4511. REPORTING ON PENETRATIONS OF NETWORKS OF CON-
TRACTORS AND SUBCONTRACTORS. 
‘‘(a) 
PROCEDURES
FOR
REPORTING
PENETRATIONS.—The 
Administrator shall establish procedures that require each con-
tractor and subcontractor to report to the Chief Information Officer 
when a covered network of the contractor or subcontractor that 
meets the criteria established pursuant to subsection (b) is success-
fully penetrated. 
‘‘(b) ESTABLISHMENT OF CRITERIA FOR COVERED NETWORKS.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—The Administrator shall, in consultation 
with the officials specified in paragraph (2), establish criteria
H. R. 6395—997 
for covered networks to be subject to the procedures for 
reporting penetrations under subsection (a). 
‘‘(2) OFFICIALS SPECIFIED.—The officials specified in this 
paragraph are the following officials of the Administration: 
‘‘(A) The Deputy Administrator for Defense Programs. 
‘‘(B) The Associate Administrator for Acquisition and 
Project Management. 
‘‘(C) The Chief Information Officer. 
‘‘(D) Any other official of the Administration the 
Administrator considers necessary. 
‘‘(c) PROCEDURE REQUIREMENTS.— 
‘‘(1) RAPID REPORTING.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—The procedures established pursu-
ant to subsection (a) shall require each contractor or sub-
contractor to submit to the Chief Information Officer a 
report on each successful penetration of a covered network 
of the contractor or subcontractor that meets the criteria 
established pursuant to subsection (b) not later than 60 
days after the discovery of the successful penetration. 
‘‘(B) ELEMENTS.—Subject to subparagraph (C), each 
report required by subparagraph (A) with respect to a 
successful penetration of a covered network of a contractor 
or subcontractor shall include the following: 
‘‘(i) A description of the technique or method used 
in such penetration. 
‘‘(ii) A sample of the malicious software, if discov-
ered and isolated by the contractor or subcontractor, 
involved in such penetration. 
‘‘(iii) A summary of information created by or for 
the Administration in connection with any program 
of the Administration that has been potentially com-
promised as a result of such penetration. 
‘‘(C) AVOIDANCE OF DELAYS IN REPORTING.—If a con-
tractor or subcontractor is not able to obtain all of the 
information required by subparagraph (B) to be included 
in a report required by subparagraph (A) by the date that 
is 60 days after the discovery of a successful penetration 
of a covered network of the contractor or subcontractor, 
the contractor or subcontractor shall— 
‘‘(i) include in the report all information available 
as of that date; and 
‘‘(ii) provide to the Chief Information Officer the 
additional information required by subparagraph (B) 
as the information becomes available. 
‘‘(2) ACCESS TO EQUIPMENT AND INFORMATION BY ADMINIS-
TRATION
PERSONNEL.—Concurrent with the establishment of 
the procedures pursuant to subsection (a), the Administrator 
shall establish procedures to be used if information owned 
by the Administration was in use during or at risk as a result 
of the successful penetration of a covered network— 
‘‘(A) in order to— 
‘‘(i) in the case of a penetration of a covered net-
work of a management and operating contractor, 
enhance the access of personnel of the Administration 
to Government-owned equipment and information; and 
‘‘(ii) in the case of a penetration of a covered net-
work of a contractor or subcontractor that is not a
H. R. 6395—998 
management and operating contractor, facilitate the 
access of personnel of the Administration to the equip-
ment and information of the contractor or subcon-
tractor; and 
‘‘(B) which shall— 
‘‘(i) include mechanisms for personnel of the 
Administration to, upon request, obtain access to equip-
ment or information of a contractor or subcontractor 
necessary to conduct forensic analysis in addition to 
any analysis conducted by the contractor or subcon-
tractor; 
‘‘(ii) provide that a contractor or subcontractor is 
only required to provide access to equipment or 
information as described in clause (i) to determine 
whether information created by or for the Administra-
tion in connection with any program of the Administra-
tion was successfully exfiltrated from a network of 
the contractor or subcontractor and, if so, what 
information was exfiltrated; and 
‘‘(iii) provide for the reasonable protection of trade 
secrets, commercial or financial information, and 
information that can be used to identify a specific 
person. 
‘‘(3) DISSEMINATION
OF
INFORMATION.—The procedures 
established pursuant to subsection (a) shall allow for limiting 
the dissemination of information obtained or derived through 
such procedures so that such information may be disseminated 
only to entities— 
‘‘(A) with missions that may be affected by such 
information; 
‘‘(B) that may be called upon to assist in the diagnosis, 
detection, or mitigation of cyber incidents; 
‘‘(C) that conduct counterintelligence or law enforce-
ment investigations; or 
‘‘(D) for national security purposes, including cyber 
situational awareness and defense purposes. 
‘‘(d) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
‘‘(1) 
CHIEF
INFORMATION
OFFICER.—The 
term 
‘Chief 
Information Officer’ means the Associate Administrator for 
Information Management and Chief Information Officer of the 
Administration. 
‘‘(2) CONTRACTOR.—The term ‘contractor’ means a private 
entity that has entered into a contract or contractual action 
of any kind with the Administration to furnish supplies, equip-
ment, materials, or services of any kind. 
‘‘(3) COVERED
NETWORK.—The term ‘covered network’ 
includes any network or information system that accesses, 
receives, or stores— 
‘‘(A) classified information; or 
‘‘(B) sensitive unclassified information germane to any 
program of the Administration, as determined by the 
Administrator. 
‘‘(4) SUBCONTRACTOR.—The term ‘subcontractor’ means a 
private entity that has entered into a contract or contractual 
action with a contractor or another subcontractor to furnish 
supplies, equipment, materials, or services of any kind in
H. R. 6395—999 
connection with another contract in support of any program 
of the Administration.’’. 
(b) CLERICAL AMENDMENT.—The table of contents for the 
Atomic Energy Defense Act is amended by inserting after the item 
relating to section 4510 the following new item: 
‘‘Sec. 4511. Reporting on penetrations of networks of contractors and subcontrac-
tors.’’. 
Subtitle E—Personnel Matters 
SEC. 3141. EXTENSION OF AUTHORITY FOR APPOINTMENT OF CERTAIN 
SCIENTIFIC, ENGINEERING, AND TECHNICAL PERSONNEL. 
Section 4601(c)(1) of the Atomic Energy Defense Act (50 U.S.C. 
2701(c)(1)) is amended by striking ‘‘September 30, 2020’’ and 
inserting ‘‘September 30, 2021’’. 
SEC. 3142. INCLUSION OF CERTAIN EMPLOYEES AND CONTRACTORS 
OF DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY IN DEFINITION OF PUBLIC 
SAFETY OFFICER FOR PURPOSES OF CERTAIN DEATH 
BENEFITS. 
Section 1204(9) of title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and 
Safe Streets Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. 10284(9)) is amended— 
(1) in subparagraph (D), by striking ‘‘or’’ at the end; 
(2) in subparagraph (E)(ii), by striking the period at the 
end and inserting ‘‘; or’’; and 
(3) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(F) an employee or contractor of the Department of 
Energy who— 
‘‘(i) is— 
‘‘(I) a nuclear materials courier (as defined 
in section 8331(27) of title 5, United States Code); 
or 
‘‘(II) designated by the Secretary of Energy 
as a member of an emergency response team; and 
‘‘(ii) is performing official duties of the Department, 
pursuant to a deployment order issued by the Sec-
retary, to protect the public, property, or the interests 
of the United States by— 
‘‘(I) assessing, locating, identifying, securing, 
rendering safe, or disposing of weapons of mass 
destruction (as defined in section 1403 of the 
Defense Against Weapons of Mass Destruction Act 
of 1996 (50 U.S.C. 2302)); or 
‘‘(II) managing the immediate consequences of 
a radiological release or exposure.’’. 
SEC. 
3143. 
REIMBURSEMENT 
FOR 
LIABILITY 
INSURANCE 
FOR 
NUCLEAR MATERIALS COURIERS. 
Section 636(c)(2) of the Treasury, Postal Service, and General 
Government Appropriations Act, 1997 (as enacted into law by sec-
tion 101(f) of division A of Public Law 104–208; 5 U.S.C. prec. 
5941 note) is amended by striking ‘‘or under’’ and all that follows 
and inserting the following: ‘‘any special agent under section 203 
of the Omnibus Diplomatic Security and Antiterrorism Act of 1986 
(22 U.S.C. 4823), or any nuclear materials courier (as defined in 
section 8331(27) of such title 5);’’.
H. R. 6395—1000 
SEC. 3144. TRANSPORTATION AND MOVING EXPENSES FOR IMMEDIATE 
FAMILY OF DECEASED NUCLEAR MATERIALS COURIERS. 
Section 5724d(c)(1) of title 5, United States Code, is amended— 
(1) in subparagraph (B), by striking ‘‘; and’’ and inserting 
a semicolon; and 
(2) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(D) any nuclear materials courier, as defined in section 
8331(27); and’’. 
SEC. 3145. PERMANENT EXTENSION OF OFFICE OF OMBUDSMAN FOR 
ENERGY EMPLOYEES OCCUPATIONAL ILLNESS COM-
PENSATION PROGRAM. 
Section 3686 of the Energy Employees Occupational Illness 
Compensation Program Act of 2000 (42 U.S.C. 7385s–15) is 
amended by striking subsection (h). 
SEC. 3146. REPORTS ON DIVERSITY OF CERTAIN CONTRACTOR 
EMPLOYEES OF NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINIS-
TRATION. 
(a) ANNUAL REPORTS.—Not later than December 31, 2020, and 
each year thereafter through 2022, the Administrator for Nuclear 
Security shall submit to the congressional defense committees a 
report on the diversity of contractor employees of the National 
Nuclear Security Administration. 
(b) MATTERS INCLUDED.—Subject to subsection (c), each report 
under subsection (a) shall include, for each covered element of 
the Administration, the following: 
(1) With respect to the fiscal year covered by the report 
and the previous fiscal year, demographic data of— 
(A) the contractor employees of the covered element; 
(B) the contractor employees hired at the covered ele-
ment during each such year; and 
(C) the contractor employees of the covered element 
who voluntarily separated during each such year. 
(2) To the extent practical, a breakdown of the data under 
paragraph (1) by each position in the Standard Occupational 
Classification System of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. 
(3) A description of the plan to increase diversity at the 
covered element, and how such plan responds to any trends 
identified with respect to the data under paragraph (1). 
(4) An identification of the office of the covered element 
responsible for implementing such plan and a description of 
how that office determines whether the covered element is 
meeting the goals of the plan. 
(5) A description of the training resources relating to diver-
sity, equality, and inclusion mandated for contractor employees 
of the covered element with hiring authority, and an identifica-
tion of how many such contractor employees have been trained. 
(c) DATA.—The Administrator shall carry out this section using 
data that is— 
(1) otherwise available to the Administrator and to the 
management and operating contractors of the nuclear security 
enterprise; 
(2) collected in accordance with applicable laws and regula-
tions of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, regu-
lations of the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs
H. R. 6395—1001 
of the Department of Labor, and applicable provisions of Fed-
eral law on privacy; and 
(3) obtained from relevant elements of the Federal Govern-
ment pursuant to a memorandum of understanding specifying 
the terms and conditions for the sharing of such data, including 
by identifying— 
(A) the statutory authority governing such sharing; 
(B) the minimum amount of data needed to be shared; 
(C) the exact data to be shared; 
(D) the method of securely sharing such data; and 
(E) the limitations on the use and disclosure of such 
data. 
(d) PUBLICATION.—The Administrator shall make publicly avail-
able on the internet website of the Department of Energy each 
report under subsection (a), subject to the regulations and Federal 
law specified in subsection (c)(2). 
(e) GAO REVIEW.—Not later than one year after the date on 
which the Administrator submits the first report under subsection 
(a), the Comptroller General of the United States shall submit 
to the congressional defense committees a review of— 
(1) the diversity of contractor employees with respect to 
both the hiring and retention of such employees; 
(2) the demographic composition of such employees; and 
(3) the issues relating to diversity that such report identi-
fies and the steps taken to address such issues. 
(f) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of Congress that— 
(1) the National Nuclear Security Administration is under-
taking the largest and most complex workload since the end 
of the Cold War; 
(2) ensuring that the nuclear security enterprise hires, 
trains, and retains a diverse and highly educated workforce 
is a national security priority of the United States; 
(3) more than 5,000 employees were hired at the labora-
tories, plants, and sites of the National Nuclear Security 
Administration during fiscal year 2019; and 
(4) the National Nuclear Security Administration has taken 
important actions to hire and retain the best and brightest 
workforce and is encouraged to continue to build upon those 
efforts, particularly as its aging workforce continues to retire. 
(g) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) 
CONTRACTOR
EMPLOYEE.—The 
term 
‘‘contractor 
employee’’ means an employee of a management and operating 
contractor of the nuclear security enterprise. 
(2) COVERED ELEMENT.—The term ‘‘covered element’’ means 
each national security laboratory and nuclear weapons produc-
tion facility (as such terms are defined in section 3281 of 
the National Nuclear Security Administration Act (50 U.S.C. 
2471)). 
(3) NUCLEAR
SECURITY
ENTERPRISE.—The term ‘‘nuclear 
security enterprise’’ has the meaning that term in section 3281 
of the National Nuclear Security Administration Act (50 U.S.C. 
2471)). 
SEC. 3147. SENSE OF CONGRESS REGARDING COMPENSATION OF 
INDIVIDUALS 
RELATING 
TO 
URANIUM 
MINING 
AND 
NUCLEAR TESTING. 
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress makes the following findings:
H. R. 6395—1002 
(1) The Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (Public Law 
101–426; 42 U.S.C. 2210 note) was enacted in 1990 to provide 
monetary compensation to individuals who contracted certain 
cancers and other serious diseases following their exposure 
to radiation released during atmospheric nuclear weapons 
testing during the Cold War or following exposure to radiation 
as a result of employment in the uranium industry during 
the Cold War. 
(2) The Radiation Exposure Compensation Act expires on 
July 9, 2022. Unless that Act is extended, individuals who 
contract certain cancers and other serious diseases because 
of events described in paragraph (1) may be unable to claim 
compensation for such diseases. 
(b) SENSE
OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of Congress that 
the United States Government should continue to appropriately 
compensate and recognize the individuals described in subsection 
(a). 
Subtitle F—Budget and Financial 
Management Matters 
SEC. 3151. REPORTS ON FINANCIAL BALANCES FOR ATOMIC ENERGY 
DEFENSE ACTIVITIES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 4732 of the Atomic Energy Defense 
Act (50 U.S.C. 2772) is amended to read as follows: 
‘‘SEC. 4732. REPORTS ON FINANCIAL BALANCES FOR ATOMIC ENERGY 
DEFENSE ACTIVITIES. 
‘‘(a) REPORTS REQUIRED.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Concurrent with the submission of the 
budget justification materials submitted to Congress in support 
of the budget of the President for a fiscal year (submitted 
to Congress pursuant to section 1105(a) of title 31, United 
States Code), the Secretary of Energy shall submit to the 
congressional defense committees a report on the financial bal-
ances for each atomic energy defense program. 
‘‘(2) PRESENTATION
OF
INFORMATION.—In each report 
required by paragraph (1), the Secretary shall— 
‘‘(A) present information on the financial balances for 
each atomic energy defense program at the budget control 
levels used in the report accompanying the most current 
Act appropriating funds for energy and water development; 
and 
‘‘(B) present financial balances in connection with 
funding under recurring DOE national security authoriza-
tions (as defined in section 4701) separately from balances 
in connection with funding under any other provision of 
law. 
‘‘(b) ELEMENTS.— 
‘‘(1) FORMAT.—Each report required by subsection (a) 
shall— 
‘‘(A) be divided into two parts, as specified in para-
graphs (2) and (3); and 
‘‘(B) set forth the information required by those para-
graphs in summary form and by fiscal year.
H. R. 6395—1003 
‘‘(2) PART 1.—The first part of the report required by sub-
section (a) shall set forth, for each atomic energy defense pro-
gram, the following information, as of the end of the most 
recently completed fiscal year: 
‘‘(A) The balance of any unobligated funds and an 
explanation for why those funds are unobligated. 
‘‘(B) The total funds available to cost. 
‘‘(C) The total balance of costed funds. 
‘‘(D) The total balance of uncosted funds. 
‘‘(E) The threshold for the balance of uncosted funds, 
stated in dollars. 
‘‘(F) The amount of any balance of uncosted funds 
that is over or under that threshold and, in the case of 
a balance over that threshold, an explanation for why 
the balance is over that threshold. 
‘‘(G) The total balance of committed, uncosted funds. 
‘‘(H) The total balance of uncommitted, uncosted funds. 
‘‘(I) The amount of any balance of uncommitted, 
uncosted funds that is over or under the threshold 
described in subparagraph (E) and, in the case of a balance 
over that threshold, an explanation for why the balance 
is over that threshold. 
‘‘(3) PART 2.—The second part of the report required by 
subsection (a) shall set forth, for each atomic energy defense 
program, the following information: 
‘‘(A) The balance of any unobligated funds, as of the 
end of the first quarter of the current fiscal year. 
‘‘(B) The total balance of uncosted funds, as of the 
end of the first quarter of the current fiscal year. 
‘‘(C) Unalloted budget authority. 
‘‘(c) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
‘‘(1) COMMITTED.—The term ‘committed’, with respect to 
funds, means the funds are associated with a legally enforceable 
agreement, such as a purchase order or contract, that has 
been entered into. 
‘‘(2) COSTED.—The term ‘costed’, with respect to funds, 
means the funds have been obligated to a contract and goods 
or services have been received by the contractor in exchange 
for the funds. 
‘‘(3) UNCOMMITTED.—The term ‘uncommitted’, with respect 
to funds, means the funds are not committed. 
‘‘(4) UNCOSTED.—The term ‘uncosted’, with respect to funds, 
means the funds have been obligated to a contract and goods 
or services have not been received by the contractor in exchange 
for the funds. 
‘‘(5) THRESHOLD.—The term ‘threshold’ means a benchmark 
over which a balance carried over at the end of a fiscal year 
should be given greater scrutiny by Congress. 
‘‘(6) TOTAL
FUNDS
AVAILABLE
TO
COST.—The term ‘total 
funds available to cost’ means the sum of— 
‘‘(A) total uncosted obligations from prior fiscal years; 
‘‘(B) current fiscal year obligations; and 
‘‘(C) current fiscal year deobligations.’’. 
(b) CLERICAL AMENDMENT.—The table of contents for the 
Atomic Energy Defense Act is amended by striking the item relating 
to section 4732 and inserting the following new item: 
‘‘Sec. 4732. Reports on financial balances for atomic energy defense activities.’’.
H. R. 6395—1004 
Subtitle G—Administrative Matters 
SEC. 3161. MODIFICATIONS TO ENHANCED PROCUREMENT AUTHORITY 
TO MANAGE SUPPLY CHAIN RISK. 
Section 4806 of the Atomic Energy Defense Act (50 U.S.C. 
2786) is amended— 
(1) in subsections (a) and (c), by inserting ‘‘or special exclu-
sion action’’ after ‘‘covered procurement action’’ each place it 
appears; 
(2) by redesignating subsections (e) and (f) as subsections 
(f) and (g), respectively; 
(3) by inserting after subsection (d) the following new sub-
section (e): 
‘‘(e) DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY.—The Secretary may delegate 
the authority under this section to— 
‘‘(1) in the case of the Administration, the Administrator; 
and 
‘‘(2) in the case of any other component of the Department 
of Energy, the Senior Procurement Executive of the Depart-
ment.’’; and 
(4) in subsection (f), as redesignated by paragraph (2)— 
(A) by redesignating paragraph (6) as paragraph (7); 
and 
(B) by inserting after paragraph (5) the following new 
paragraph (6): 
‘‘(6) SPECIAL EXCLUSION ACTION.—The term ‘special exclu-
sion action’ means an action to prohibit, for a period not to 
exceed two years, the award of any contracts or subcontracts 
by the Administration or any other component of the Depart-
ment of Energy related to any covered system to a source 
the Secretary determines to represent a supply chain risk.’’. 
SEC. 3162. EXTENSION OF PILOT PROGRAM ON UNAVAILABILITY FOR 
OVERHEAD COSTS OF AMOUNTS SPECIFIED FOR LABORA-
TORY-DIRECTED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT. 
Section 3119 of the National Defense Authorization Act for 
Fiscal Year 2017 (Public Law 114–328; 50 U.S.C. 2791 note) is 
amended— 
(1) in subsection (c)(2), by striking ‘‘four’’ and inserting 
‘‘nine’’; and 
(2) in subsection (d), by striking ‘‘February 15, 2020’’ and 
inserting ‘‘February 15, 2025’’. 
Subtitle H—Other Matters 
SEC. 3171. INDEPENDENT STUDY ON POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL 
EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR WAR. 
(a) STUDY.—The Administrator for Nuclear Security, in con-
sultation with the Secretary of Defense and the Director of National 
Intelligence, shall seek to enter into an agreement with the National 
Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine under which 
the National Academies conduct a study on the environmental 
effects of nuclear war. 
(b) MATTERS INCLUDED.—The study under subsection (a) shall 
include the following:
H. R. 6395—1005 
(1) An evaluation of the non-fallout atmospheric effects 
of plausible scenarios for nuclear war, ranging from low- 
quantity regional exchanges to large-scale exchanges between 
major powers. 
(2) An examination of the effects evaluated under para-
graph (1) by— 
(A) the yield, type, and number of nuclear weapons; 
(B) the types and locations of targets; 
(C) the time distribution of the explosions; 
(D) the atmospheric conditions; and 
(E) other factors that may have a significant impact 
on the effects. 
(3) An assessment of current models of nuclear explosions, 
including with respect to— 
(A) the fires such explosions may cause; 
(B) the atmospheric transport of the gases from such 
explosions; 
(C) the radioactive material from such explosions; and 
(D) the soot and other debris from such fires and 
explosions and the atmospheric, terrestrial, and marine 
consequences of such effects, including with respect to 
changes in weather patterns, airborne particulate con-
centrations, stratospheric ozone, agriculture, and long-term 
regional ecosystem viability. 
(4) Identification of the capabilities and limitations of the 
models described in paragraph (3) for assessing the environ-
mental effects of nuclear war, including— 
(A) an evaluation of the relevant uncertainties; 
(B) a highlight of the key data gaps; and 
(C) recommendations for how such models can be 
improved to better inform decision making. 
(c) REPORT.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 18 months after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the National Academies shall 
submit to the Administrator, the Secretary, the Director, and 
the congressional defense committees a report on the study 
under subsection (a). 
(2) FORM.—The report under paragraph (1) shall be sub-
mitted in unclassified form but may include a classified annex. 
(d) PROVISION OF INFORMATION.— 
(1) SECRETARY OF DEFENSE.—The Secretary shall provide 
to the National Academies such information of the Department 
of Defense as is necessary for the National Academies to con-
duct the study under subsection (a), including information 
relating to relevant scenarios described in subsection (b). 
(2) DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE.—The Director 
shall provide to the National Academies such information on 
foreign adversary capabilities as is necessary for the National 
Academies to conduct the study under subsection (a), including 
information relating to relevant scenarios described in sub-
section (b). 
SEC. 3172. REVIEW OF FUTURE OF COMPUTING BEYOND EXASCALE 
AT THE NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Administrator for Nuclear Security, in 
consultation with the Secretary of Energy, shall enter into an 
agreement with the National Academy of Sciences to review the
H. R. 6395—1006 
future of computing beyond exascale computing to meet national 
security needs at the National Nuclear Security Administration. 
(b) ELEMENTS.—The review required by subsection (a) shall 
address the following: 
(1) Future computing needs of the National Nuclear Secu-
rity Administration that exascale computing will not accomplish 
during the 20 years after the date of the enactment of this 
Act. 
(2) Computing architectures that potentially can meet those 
needs, including— 
(A) classical computing architectures employed as of 
such date of enactment; 
(B) quantum computing architectures and other novel 
computing architectures; 
(C) hybrid combinations of classical and quantum com-
puting architectures; and 
(D) other architectures as necessary. 
(3) The development of software for the computing architec-
tures described in paragraph (2). 
(4) The maturity of the computing architectures described 
in paragraph (2) and the software described in paragraph (3), 
with key obstacles that must be overcome for the employment 
of such architectures and software. 
(5) The secure industrial base that exists as of the date 
of the enactment of this Act to meet the unique needs of 
computing at the National Nuclear Security Administration, 
including needs with respect to— 
(A) personnel; 
(B) microelectronics; and 
(C) other appropriate matters. 
(c) INFORMATION AND CLEARANCES.—The Administrator shall 
ensure that personnel of the National Academy of Sciences over-
seeing the implementation of the agreement required by subsection 
(a) or conducting the review required by that subsection receive, 
in a timely manner, access to information and necessary security 
clearances to enable the conduct of the review. 
(d) REPORT REQUIRED.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 2 years after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the National Academy of Sciences 
shall submit to the congressional defense committees a report 
on the findings of the review required by subsection (a). 
(2) FORM.—The report required by paragraph (1) shall be 
submitted in unclassified form but may include a classified 
annex. 
(e) EXASCALE COMPUTING DEFINED.—In this section, the term 
‘‘exascale computing’’ means computing through the use of a com-
puting machine that performs near or above 10 to the 18th power 
floating point operations per second. 
SEC. 3173. SENSE OF CONGRESS ON THE AGREEMENT SUSPENDING 
THE ANTIDUMPING INVESTIGATION ON URANIUM FROM 
THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION. 
It is the sense of Congress that the Agreement Suspending 
the Antidumping Investigation on Uranium from the Russian Fed-
eration, dated October 16, 1992, as most recently amended by 
an agreement signed by the United States Department of Commerce 
and the State Atomic Energy Corporation Rosatom of the Russian
H. R. 6395—1007 
Federation on October 6, 2020 (85 Fed. Reg. 64112), will provide 
certainty to the United States nuclear fuel supply chain while 
avoiding unfair trade practices in the importation of uranium prod-
ucts from the Russian Federation consistent with national security 
and nonproliferation goals of the United States. 
TITLE XXXII—DEFENSE NUCLEAR 
FACILITIES SAFETY BOARD 
Sec. 3201. Authorization. 
Sec. 3202. Nonpublic collaborative discussions by Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety 
Board. 
SEC. 3201. AUTHORIZATION. 
There are authorized to be appropriated for fiscal year 2021, 
$28,836,000 for the operation of the Defense Nuclear Facilities 
Safety Board under chapter 21 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 
(42 U.S.C. 2286 et seq.). 
SEC. 3202. NONPUBLIC COLLABORATIVE DISCUSSIONS BY DEFENSE 
NUCLEAR FACILITIES SAFETY BOARD. 
Section 313 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2286b) 
is amended by adding at the end the following new subsection: 
‘‘(k) NONPUBLIC COLLABORATIVE DISCUSSIONS.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Notwithstanding section 552b of title 
5, United States Code, a quorum of the members of the Board 
may hold a meeting that is not open to public observation 
to discuss official business of the Board if— 
‘‘(A) no formal or informal vote or other official action 
is taken at the meeting; 
‘‘(B) each individual present at the meeting is a 
member or an employee of the Board; 
‘‘(C) at least one member of the Board from each polit-
ical party is present at the meeting, unless all members 
of the Board are of the same political party at the time 
of the meeting; and 
‘‘(D) the general counsel of the Board, or a designee 
of the general counsel, is present at the meeting. 
‘‘(2) DISCLOSURE
OF
NONPUBLIC
COLLABORATIVE
DISCUS-
SIONS.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided by subparagraph 
(B), not later than two business days after the conclusion 
of a meeting described in paragraph (1), the Board shall 
make available to the public, in a place easily accessible 
to the public— 
‘‘(i) a list of the individuals present at the meeting; 
and 
‘‘(ii) a summary of the matters, including key 
issues, discussed at the meeting, except for any matter 
the Board properly determines may be withheld from 
the public under section 552b(c) of title 5, United States 
Code. 
‘‘(B) INFORMATION
ABOUT
MATTERS
WITHHELD
FROM 
PUBLIC.—If the Board properly determines under subpara-
graph (A)(ii) that a matter may be withheld from the 
public under section 552b(c) of title 5, United States Code, 
the Board shall include in the summary required by that
H. R. 6395—1008 
subparagraph as much general information as possible with 
respect to the matter. 
‘‘(3) RULES OF CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in this subsection 
may be construed— 
‘‘(A) to limit the applicability of section 552b of title 
5, United States Code, with respect to— 
‘‘(i) a meeting of the members of the Board other 
than a meeting described in paragraph (1); or 
‘‘(ii) any information that is proposed to be with-
held from the public under paragraph (2)(A)(ii); or 
‘‘(B) to authorize the Board to withhold from any indi-
vidual any record that is accessible to that individual under 
section 552a of title 5, United States Code.’’. 
TITLE XXXIV—NAVAL PETROLEUM 
RESERVES 
Sec. 3401. Authorization of appropriations. 
SEC. 3401. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS. 
(a) AMOUNT.—There are hereby authorized to be appropriated 
to the Secretary of Energy $13,006,000 for fiscal year 2021 for 
the purpose of carrying out activities under chapter 869 of title 
10, United States Code, relating to the naval petroleum reserves. 
(b) PERIOD OF AVAILABILITY.—Funds appropriated pursuant to 
the authorization of appropriations in subsection (a) shall remain 
available until expended. 
TITLE XXXV—MARITIME MATTERS 
Subtitle A—Maritime Administration 
Sec. 3501. Authorization of the Maritime Administration. 
Sec. 3502. Improvements to process for waiving navigation and vessel-inspection 
laws and approving foreign vessel charters for passenger vessels. 
Sec. 3503. Superintendent of the United States Merchant Marine Academy. 
Sec. 3504. Assistance for inland and small coastal ports and terminals. 
Sec. 3505. Maritime transportation system emergency relief program. 
Sec. 3506. Sea year cadets on cable security fleet and tanker security fleet vessels. 
Sec. 3507. Centers of excellence for domestic maritime workforce training and edu-
cation: technical amendments. 
Sec. 3508. Merchant mariner training and education. 
Sec. 3509. Publication of information about students and recent graduates of Mari-
time Academies. 
Sec. 3510. Mariner licensing and credentialing for M/V LISERON. 
Subtitle B—Tanker Security Fleet 
Sec. 3511. Tanker Security Fleet. 
Subtitle C—Other Matters 
Sec. 3521. Maritime security and domain awareness. 
Sec. 3522. Sense of Congress regarding role of domestic maritime industry in na-
tional security. 
Subtitle A—Maritime Administration 
SEC. 3501. AUTHORIZATION OF THE MARITIME ADMINISTRATION. 
(a) FISCAL YEAR 2021 AUTHORIZATION.—There are authorized 
to be appropriated to the Department of Transportation for fiscal
H. R. 6395—1009 
year 2021, to be available without fiscal year limitation if so pro-
vided in appropriations Acts, for programs associated with 
maintaining the United States merchant marine, the following 
amounts: 
(1) For expenses necessary for operations of the United 
States Merchant Marine Academy, $85,441,000, of which— 
(A) $79,941,000 shall be for Academy operations; and 
(B) $5,500,000 shall remain available until expended 
for capital asset management at the Academy. 
(2) For expenses necessary to support the State maritime 
academies, $50,780,000, of which— 
(A) $2,400,000 shall remain available until September 
30, 2022, for the Student Incentive Program; 
(B) $6,000,000 shall remain available until expended 
for direct payments to such academies; 
(C) $3,800,000 shall remain available until expended 
for training ship fuel assistance; 
(D) $8,080,000 shall remain available until expended 
for offsetting the costs of training ship sharing. and 
(E) $30,500,000 shall remain available until expended 
for maintenance and repair of State maritime academy 
training vessels. 
(3) For expenses necessary to support the National Security 
Multi-Mission Vessel Program, $388,815,000, which shall 
remain available until expended. 
(4) For expenses necessary to support Maritime Adminis-
tration operations and programs, $67,148,000, of which— 
(A) $3,000,000 shall remain available until expended 
for activities authorized under section 50307 of title 46, 
United States Code; and 
(B) $9,775,000 shall remain available until expended 
for the Marine Highways Program. 
(5) For expenses necessary to dispose of vessels in the 
National Defense Reserve Fleet, $5,000,000, which shall remain 
available until expended. 
(6) For expenses necessary to maintain and preserve a 
United States flag merchant marine to serve the national secu-
rity needs of the United States under chapter 531 of title 
46, United States Code, $494,008,000. 
(7) For expenses necessary for the loan guarantee program 
authorized under chapter 537 of title 46, United States Code, 
$33,000,000, of which— 
(A) $30,000,000 shall remain available until expended 
for the cost (as defined in section 502(5) of the Federal 
Credit Reform Act of 1990 (2 U.S.C. 661a(5))) of loan 
guarantees under the program; and 
(B) $3,000,000 may be used for administrative expenses 
relating to loan guarantee commitments under the pro-
gram. 
(8) For expenses necessary to provide assistance to small 
shipyards and for maritime training programs under section 
54101 of title 46, United States Code, $20,000,000, which shall 
remain available until expended. 
(9) For expenses necessary to implement the Port and 
Intermodal Improvement Program, $750,000,000, except that 
no such funds may be used to provide a grant to purchase 
fully automated cargo handling equipment that is remotely
H. R. 6395—1010 
operated or remotely monitored with or without the exercise 
of human intervention or control, if the Secretary determines 
such equipment would result in a net loss of jobs within a 
port or port terminal. 
(b) AMOUNT
OF FISCAL YEAR 2021 CONTRACTOR PAYMENTS 
UNDER OPERATING AGREEMENTS.—Section 53106(a)(1)(B) of title 
46, United States Code, is amended by striking ‘‘$5,233,463’’ and 
inserting ‘‘$8,233,463’’. 
(c) CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—Title 46, United States Code, 
is further amended— 
(1) in section 53111(2), by striking ‘‘$314,007,780’’ and 
inserting ‘‘$494,008,000’’; and 
(2) in section 54101(i), by striking ‘‘for each of fiscal years 
2020 and 2021 to carry out this section $40,000,000’’ and 
inserting ‘‘for fiscal year 2021 to carry out this section 
$20,000,000’’. 
SEC. 3502. IMPROVEMENTS TO PROCESS FOR WAIVING NAVIGATION 
AND VESSEL-INSPECTION LAWS AND APPROVING FOR-
EIGN VESSEL CHARTERS FOR PASSENGER VESSELS. 
(a) IMPROVEMENTS TO WAIVER PROCESS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Section 501 of title 46, United States 
Code, is amended— 
(A) by striking subsection (a) and inserting the fol-
lowing new subsection (a): 
‘‘(a) ON REQUEST OF SECRETARY OF DEFENSE.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—On request of the Secretary of Defense, 
the head of an agency responsible for the administration of 
the navigation or vessel-inspection laws shall waive compliance 
with those laws to the extent the Secretary considers necessary 
in the interest of national defense to address an immediate 
adverse effect on military operations. 
‘‘(2) SUBMITTAL OF EXPLANATION TO CONGRESS.—Not later 
than 24 hours after making a request under paragraph (1), 
the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the Committee on 
Transportation and Infrastructure and the Committee on 
Armed Services of the House of Representatives and the Com-
mittee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation and the Com-
mittee on Armed Services of the Senate a written explanation 
of the circumstances requiring such a waiver in the interest 
of national defense, including a confirmation that there are 
insufficient qualified vessels to meet the needs of national 
defense without such a waiver.’’; 
(B) in subsection (b)— 
(i) by redesignating paragraphs (2) and (3) as para-
graphs (3) and (4), respectively; 
(ii) by inserting after paragraph (1) the following 
new paragraph (2): 
‘‘(2) DURATION OF WAIVER.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—Subject to subparagraphs (B) and 
(C), a waiver issued under this subsection shall be for 
a period of not more than 10 days. 
‘‘(B) WAIVER EXTENSION.—Upon the termination of the 
period of a waiver issued under this subsection, the head 
of an agency may extend the waiver for an additional
H. R. 6395—1011 
period of not more than 10 days, if the Maritime Adminis-
trator makes the determinations referred to in paragraph 
(1). 
‘‘(C) AGGREGATE DURATION.—The aggregate duration 
of the period of all waivers and extensions of waivers 
under this subsection with respect to any one set of events 
shall not exceed 45 days.’’; and 
(iii) in paragraph (4), as so redesignated— 
(I) in subparagraph (B)(ii), by striking ‘‘para-
graph (2)(A)’’ and inserting ‘‘paragraph (3)(A)’’; and 
(II) by adding at the end the following new 
subparagraph: 
‘‘(C) NOTIFICATION
REQUIRED
FOR
EXTENSIONS.—For 
purposes of this paragraph, an extension requested or 
issued under paragraph (2)(B) shall be treated in the same 
manner as a waiver requested or issued under this sub-
section.’’; 
(C) by redesignating subsection (c) as subsection (d); 
and 
(D) by inserting after subsection (b) the following new 
subsection: 
‘‘(c) REPORT.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 10 days after the date 
of the conclusion of the voyage of a vessel that, during such 
voyage, operated under a waiver issued under this section, 
the owner or operator of the vessel shall submit to the Maritime 
Administrator a report that includes— 
‘‘(A) the name and flag of the vessel; 
‘‘(B) the dates of the voyage; 
‘‘(C) any relevant ports of call; and 
‘‘(D) any other information the Maritime Administrator 
determines necessary. 
‘‘(2) PUBLICATION.—Not later than 48 hours after receiving 
a report under paragraph (1), the Maritime Administrator shall 
publish such report on an appropriate website of the Depart-
ment of Transportation.’’. 
(2) APPLICABILITY.—The amendments made by paragraph 
(1) shall apply with respect to waivers issued after the date 
of the enactment of this Act. 
(b) FOREIGN VESSEL CHARTERS FOR PASSENGER VESSELS.—For 
fiscal year 2020 and each subsequent fiscal year, the Maritime 
Administrator shall make publicly available on an appropriate 
website of the Maritime Administration— 
(1) a detailed summary of each request for a determination, 
approval, or confirmation that a vessel charter for a passenger 
vessel is encompassed by the general approval of time charters 
issued pursuant to section 56101 of title 46, United States 
Code, or regulations prescribed pursuant to such section; and 
(2) the final action of the Administration with respect to 
such request, after the provision of notice and opportunity 
for public comment. 
SEC. 3503. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MERCHANT 
MARINE ACADEMY. 
(a) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of Congress that, 
due to the unique mission of the United States Merchant Marine 
Academy, it is highly desirable that the Superintendent of the
H. R. 6395—1012 
Academy be a graduate of the Academy in good standing and 
have attained an unlimited merchant marine officer’s license. 
(b) QUALIFICATIONS OF SUPERINTENDENT.—Section 51301(c)(2) 
of title 46, United States Code, is amended— 
(1) in subparagraph (A)(i), by inserting after ‘‘attained’’ 
the following ‘‘the rank of Captain, Chief Mate, or Chief Engi-
neer in the merchant marine of the United States, or’’; and 
(2) in subparagraphs (B)(i)(I) and (C)(i), by inserting ‘‘mer-
chant marine,’’ before ‘‘Navy,’’. 
SEC. 3504. ASSISTANCE FOR INLAND AND SMALL COASTAL PORTS AND 
TERMINALS. 
Section 50302 of title 46, United States Code, is amended— 
(1) in subsection (c)— 
(A) in paragraph (2)— 
(i) in the matter preceding subparagraph (A), by 
inserting ‘‘or subsection (d)’’ after ‘‘this subsection’’; 
and 
(ii) in subparagraph (G), by inserting ‘‘, including 
the owners or operators of a facility, or collection of 
facilities at a port’’ after ‘‘private entities’’; 
(B) in paragraph (5)— 
(i) in subparagraph (A), by inserting ‘‘or subsection 
(d)’’ after ‘‘this subsection’’; 
(ii) in subparagraph (B)— 
(I) by striking ‘‘60’’ and inserting ‘‘90’’; and 
(II) by inserting ‘‘or subsection (d)’’ after ‘‘this 
subsection’’; 
(C) in paragraph (6), by striking subparagraph (C); 
(D) in paragraph (7)— 
(i) in subparagraph (B)— 
(I) by striking ‘‘25 percent’’ and inserting ‘‘18 
percent’’; and 
(II) by striking ‘‘paragraph (3)(A)’’ and all that 
follows through the period at the end of clause 
(ii) and inserting ‘‘subsection (d). The requirement 
under paragraph (6)(A)(ii) shall not apply to grants 
made under subsection (d).’’; and 
(ii) by striking subparagraph (C) and inserting 
the following: 
‘‘(C) DEVELOPMENT PHASE ACTIVITIES.—Of the amounts 
made available for grants under this section for a fiscal 
year— 
‘‘(i) not more than 10 percent may be used to 
make grants for development phase activities under 
paragraph (3)(B); and 
‘‘(ii) not more than 10 percent may be used to 
make grants for development phase activities under 
subsection (d)(3)(A)(ii)(III).’’; 
(E) in paragraph (8)— 
(i) in subparagraph (A)— 
(I) by inserting ‘‘or subsection (d)’’ after ‘‘this 
subsection’’ the first place it appears; and 
(II) by striking ‘‘a project under this sub-
section’’ and inserting ‘‘the project for which the 
grant is requested’’; 
(ii) in subparagraph (B)—
H. R. 6395—1013 
(I) in clause (i) by striking ‘‘under this sub-
section’’ and inserting ‘‘under this subsection or 
subsection (d)’’; and 
(II) in clause (ii) by inserting ‘‘for which a 
grant is awarded under subsection (d) or that is’’ 
after ‘‘project’’; and 
(F) in paragraph (9), by inserting ‘‘for grants made 
under this subsection and subsection (d)’’ after ‘‘proce-
dures’’; 
(G) in paragraph (10), by inserting ‘‘or subsection (d)’’ 
after ‘‘this subsection’’; 
(H) in paragraph (11)— 
(i) in subparagraph (A)— 
(I) by striking ‘‘under this subsection’’ and 
inserting ‘‘to make grants for port development 
under this section’’; and 
(II) by striking ‘‘to carry out this subsection’’ 
and inserting ‘‘to make grants for port development 
under this section’’; 
(ii) in subparagraph (B)— 
(I) in clause (i), by striking ‘‘for carrying out 
this subsection’’ and inserting ‘‘to make grants for 
port development under this section’’; and 
(II) in clause (ii)— 
(aa) by striking ‘‘under this subsection’’ 
and inserting ‘‘for port development under this 
section’’; 
(bb) by inserting ‘‘or that are returned 
under paragraph (9)(C)’’ after ‘‘the award’’; and 
(cc) by adding at the end the following 
new sentence: ‘‘Any such amount may only 
be expended to award a grant under the same 
subsection of this section under which the 
original grant was made.’’; and 
(I) in paragraph (12)— 
(i) by inserting ‘‘and subsection (d)’’ after ‘‘this 
subsection’’; and 
(ii) by striking subparagraph (A) and redesignating 
subparagraphs (B) through (D) as subparagraphs (A) 
through (C), respectively; 
(2) by redesignating subsection (d) as subsection (e); 
(3) by inserting after subsection (c) the following new sub-
section (d): 
‘‘(d) ASSISTANCE FOR SMALL INLAND AND COASTAL PORTS AND 
TERMINALS.— 
‘‘(1) IN
GENERAL.—From amounts reserved under sub-
section (c)(7)(B), the Secretary, acting through the Adminis-
trator of the Maritime Administration, shall make grants under 
this subsection to eligible applicants for eligible projects at 
a port, to and from which the average annual tonnage of 
cargo for the immediately preceding 3 calendar years from 
the time an application is submitted is less than 8,000,000 
short tons, as determined using United States Army Corps 
of Engineers data or data provided by an independent audit 
the findings of which are acceptable to the Secretary. 
‘‘(2) AWARDS.—In providing assistance under this sub-
section, the Secretary shall—
H. R. 6395—1014 
‘‘(A) take into account— 
‘‘(i) the economic advantage and the contribution 
to freight transportation at a port; and 
‘‘(ii) the competitive disadvantage of such a port; 
‘‘(B) not make more than 1 award per applicant under 
this subsection for each fiscal year appropriation; and 
‘‘(C) take into consideration the degree to which a 
project would promote the enhancement and efficiencies 
of a port. 
‘‘(3) USE OF FUNDS.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—Assistance provided under this sub-
section may be used for a project that— 
‘‘(i) is— 
‘‘(I) within the boundary of a port; or 
‘‘(II) outside the boundary of a port, but is 
directly related to port operations or to an inter-
modal connection to a port; and 
‘‘(ii) for— 
‘‘(I) making capital improvements, including 
to piers, wharves, docks, terminals, and similar 
structures used principally for the movement of 
goods; 
‘‘(II) 
acquiring, 
improving, 
repairing, 
or 
maintaining transportation or physical infrastruc-
ture, buildings, or equipment; 
‘‘(III) performing development phase activities 
described in subsection (c)(3)(B) related to carrying 
out an activity described in this clause; and 
‘‘(IV) otherwise fulfilling the purposes for 
which such assistance is provided. 
‘‘(B) ACQUISITION METHODS.—The Secretary may not 
require as a condition of issuing a grant under this sub-
section— 
‘‘(i) direct ownership of either a facility or equip-
ment to be procured using funds awarded under this 
subsection; or 
‘‘(ii) that equipment procured using such funds 
be new. 
‘‘(4) PROHIBITED USES.—Funds provided under this sub-
section may not be used for— 
‘‘(A) projects conducted on property outside the 
boundary of a port unless such property is directly related 
to port operations or to an intermodal connection to a 
port; 
‘‘(B) any single grant award more than 10 percent 
of total allocation of funds to carry out this subsection 
per fiscal year appropriation; or 
‘‘(C) activities, including channel improvements or 
harbor deepening that is part of a Federal channel or 
an access channel associated with a Federal channel, 
authorized, as of the date of the application for assistance 
under this subsection, to be carried out by of the United 
States Army Corps of Engineers. 
‘‘(5) MATCHING REQUIREMENTS.— 
‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—Any costs of the project to be paid 
by the recipient’s matching share pursuant to subsection 
(c)(8)(B) may—
H. R. 6395—1015 
‘‘(i) be incurred prior to the date on which assist-
ance is provided; and 
‘‘(ii) include a loan agreement, a commitment from 
investors, cash on balance sheet, or other contributions 
determined acceptable by the Secretary. 
‘‘(B) DETERMINATION
OF
EFFECTIVENESS.—In deter-
mining whether a project meets the criteria under clauses 
(i), (iii), (iv), (v), and (vi) of subsection (c)(6)(A), the Sec-
retary shall accept documentation used to obtain a commit-
ment of the matching funds covered by this paragraph, 
including feasibility studies, business plans, investor 
prospectuses, loan applications, or similar documentation.’’; 
and 
(4) in subsection (e)(3), as so redesignated— 
(A) by inserting ‘‘or subsection (d)’’ after ‘‘subsection 
(c)’’; and 
(B) by striking ‘‘to port authorities or commissions 
or their subdivisions and agents’’ and inserting ‘‘to any 
eligible applicants as described in subsection (c)(2)’’. 
SEC. 3505. MARITIME TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM EMERGENCY RELIEF 
PROGRAM. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Chapter 503 of title 46, United States Code, 
is amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘§ 50308. Maritime transportation system emergency relief 
program 
‘‘(a) GENERAL AUTHORITY.—The Maritime Administrator may 
make grants to, and enter into contracts and agreement with, 
eligible State and Tribal entities and eligible entities for— 
‘‘(1) the costs of capital projects to protect, repair, 
reconstruct, or replace equipment and facilities of the United 
States maritime transportation system that the Maritime 
Administrator determines is in danger of suffering serious phys-
ical damage, or has suffered serious physical damage, as a 
result of an emergency; and 
‘‘(2) eligible operating costs of United States maritime 
transportation equipment and facilities in an area directly 
affected by an emergency during— 
‘‘(A) the one-year period beginning on the date of a 
declaration of an emergency referred to in subparagraph 
(A) or (B) of subsection (j)(4); and 
‘‘(B) an additional one-year period beginning one year 
after the date of an emergency referred to in subparagraph 
(A) or (B) of subsection (j)(4), if the Maritime Administrator, 
in consultation with the Administrator of the Federal Emer-
gency Management Administration, determines there is a 
compelling need arising out of the emergency for which 
the declaration is made. 
‘‘(b) ALLOCATION.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—The Maritime Administrator shall deter-
mine an appropriate method for the equitable allocation and 
distribution of funds under this section to eligible State and 
Tribal entities and eligible entities.
H. R. 6395—1016 
‘‘(2) PRIORITY.—To the extent practicable, in allocating and 
distributing funds under this section, the Maritime Adminis-
trator shall give priority to applications submitted by eligible 
State or Tribal entities. 
‘‘(c) APPLICATIONS.—An applicant for assistance under this sec-
tion shall submit an application for such assistance to the Maritime 
Administrator at such time, in such manner, and containing such 
information and assurances as the Maritime Administrator may 
require. 
‘‘(d) COORDINATION OF EMERGENCY FUNDS.— 
‘‘(1) USE OF FUNDS.—Funds appropriated to carry out this 
section shall be in addition to any other funds available under 
this chapter. 
‘‘(2) NO
EFFECT
ON
OTHER
GOVERNMENT
ACTIVITY.—The 
provision of funds under this section shall not affect the ability 
of any other agency of the Government, including the Federal 
Emergency Management Agency, or a State agency, a local 
governmental entity, organization, or person, to provide any 
other funds otherwise authorized by law. 
‘‘(e) GRANT REQUIREMENTS.—A grant awarded under this sec-
tion that is made to address an emergency referred to in subsection 
(j)(4)(B) shall be— 
‘‘(1) subject to the terms and conditions the Maritime 
Administrator determines are necessary; 
‘‘(2) made only for expenses that are not reimbursed under 
the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assist-
ance Act (42 U.S.C. 5121 et seq.) or any Federal, State, or 
local assistance program; and 
‘‘(3) made only for expenses that are not reimbursed under 
any type of marine insurance. 
‘‘(f) FEDERAL SHARE
OF COSTS.—The Federal share payable 
of the costs for which a grant is made under this section shall 
be 100 percent. 
‘‘(g) ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS.—Of the amounts available to carry 
out this section, not more than two percent may be used for adminis-
tration of this section. 
‘‘(h) QUALITY ASSURANCE.—The Maritime Administrator shall 
institute adequate policies, procedures, and internal controls to 
prevent waste, fraud, abuse, and program mismanagement for the 
distribution of funds under this section. 
‘‘(i) REPORTS.—On an annual basis, the Maritime Administrator 
shall submit to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transpor-
tation of the Senate and the Committee on Transportation and 
Infrastructure of the House of Representatives a report on the 
financial assistance provided under this section during the year 
covered by the report. Each such report shall include, for such 
year, a description of such assistance provided and of how such 
assistance— 
‘‘(1) affected the United States maritime transportation 
system; 
‘‘(2) mitigated the financial impact of the emergency on 
the recipient of the assistance; and 
‘‘(3) protected critical infrastructure in the United States. 
‘‘(j) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
‘‘(1) ELIGIBLE STATE OR TRIBAL ENTITY.—The term ‘eligible 
State or Tribal entity’ means— 
‘‘(A) a port authority; or
H. R. 6395—1017 
‘‘(B) a vessel owned and operated by a State or Tribal 
government and facilities associated with the operation 
of such vessel. 
‘‘(2) ELIGIBLE ENTITY.—The term ‘eligible entity’ means a 
public or private entity that is created or organized in the 
United States or under the laws of the United States, with 
significant operations in and a majority of its employees based 
in the United States, that is engaged in— 
‘‘(A) vessel construction, transportation by water, or 
support activities for transportation by water with an 
assigned North American Industry Classification System 
code beginning with 3366, 483, 4883, or 6113, or in the 
case of such construction, transportation, or support activi-
ties conducted by a fish processing vessel, such an assigned 
code beginning with 3117; or 
‘‘(B) as determined by the Secretary of Transpor-
tation— 
‘‘(i) construction or water transportation related 
to activities described in subparagraph (A); or 
‘‘(ii) maritime education and training. 
‘‘(3) ELIGIBLE OPERATING COSTS.—The term ‘eligible oper-
ating costs’ means costs relating to— 
‘‘(A) emergency response; 
‘‘(B) cleaning; 
‘‘(C) sanitization; 
‘‘(D) janitorial services; 
‘‘(E) staffing; 
‘‘(F) workforce retention; 
‘‘(G) paid leave; 
‘‘(H) procurement and use of protective health equip-
ment, testing, and training for employees and contractors; 
‘‘(I) debt service payments; 
‘‘(J) infrastructure repair projects; 
‘‘(K) fuel; and 
‘‘(L) other maritime transportation system operations, 
as determined by the Secretary of Transportation; 
‘‘(4) EMERGENCY.—The term ‘emergency’ means a natural 
disaster affecting a wide area (such as a flood, hurricane, tidal 
wave, earthquake, severe storm, or landslide) or a catastrophic 
failure from any external cause, that impacts the United States 
maritime transportation system and as a result of which— 
‘‘(A) the Governor of a State has declared an emergency 
and the Maritime Administrator, in consultation with the 
Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management 
Administration, has concurred in the declaration; 
‘‘(B) the President has declared a major disaster under 
section 401 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and 
Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5170); 
‘‘(C) national emergency declared by the President 
under the National Emergencies Act (50 U.S.C. 1601 et 
seq.) is in effect; or 
‘‘(D) a public health emergency declared pursuant to 
section 319 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 
247d) is in effect.’’.
H. R. 6395—1018 
(b) CLERICAL AMENDMENT.—The analysis for such chapter is 
amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘50308. Port development; maritime transportation system emergency relief pro-
gram.’’. 
(c) INCLUSION OF COVID–19 PANDEMIC PUBLIC HEALTH EMER-
GENCY.—For purposes of section 50308 of title 46, United States 
Code, as added by subsection (a), the public health emergency 
declared pursuant to section 319 of the Public Health Service Act 
(42 U.S.C. 247d) resulting from the COVID–19 pandemic shall 
be treated as an emergency. 
SEC. 3506. SEA YEAR CADETS ON CABLE SECURITY FLEET AND TANKER 
SECURITY FLEET VESSELS. 
Section 51307 of title 46, United States Code, is amended 
by striking subsection (b) and inserting the following: 
‘‘(b) SEA YEAR CADETS ON CABLE SECURITY FLEET AND TANKER 
SECURITY FLEET VESSELS.—The Secretary shall require an operator 
of a vessel participating in the Maritime Security Program under 
chapter 531 of this title, the Cable Security Fleet under chapter 
532 of this title, or the Tanker Security Fleet under chapter 534 
of this title to carry on each Maritime Security Program vessel, 
Cable Security Fleet vessel, or Tanker Security Fleet vessel 2 United 
States Merchant Marine Academy cadets, if available, on each 
voyage.’’. 
SEC. 3507. CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE FOR DOMESTIC MARITIME 
WORKFORCE TRAINING AND EDUCATION: TECHNICAL 
AMENDMENTS. 
(a) REDESIGNATION AND TRANSFER OF SECTION.—Section 54102 
of title 46, United States Code, is redesignated as section 51706 
of such title and transferred to appear after section 51705 of such 
title. 
(b) CLERICAL AMENDMENTS.—Title 46, United States Code, is 
amended— 
(1) in the analysis for chapter 541, by striking the item 
relating to section 54102; and 
(2) in the analysis for chapter 517, by striking the item 
relating to section 51705 and inserting the following: 
‘‘51705. Training for use of force against piracy. 
‘‘51706. Center of excellence for domestic maritime workforce training and edu-
cation.’’. 
SEC. 3508. MERCHANT MARINER TRAINING AND EDUCATION. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Chapter 517 of title 46, United States Code, 
as amended by this Act, is further amended by adding at the 
end the following: 
‘‘§ 51707. Merchant mariner recruitment, training, and reten-
tion strategic plan 
‘‘(a) STRATEGIC PLAN.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than one year after the date 
of the enactment of this section, and at least once every five 
years thereafter until the termination date under paragraph 
(6), the Secretary of Transportation, acting through the 
Administrator of the Maritime Administration, shall publish 
in the Federal Register a plan to recruit, train, and retain 
merchant mariners for the five-year period following the date
H. R. 6395—1019 
of publication of the most recently published plan under this 
paragraph. 
‘‘(2) CONTENTS.—A plan published under paragraph (1) 
shall contain— 
‘‘(A) a strategy to address merchant mariner recruit-
ment, training, and retention issues in the United States; 
and 
‘‘(B) demonstration and research priorities concerning 
merchant mariner recruitment, training, and retention. 
‘‘(3) FACTORS.—In developing a plan under paragraph (1), 
the Secretary shall take into account, at a minimum— 
‘‘(A) the availability of existing research (as of the 
date of publication of the plan); and 
‘‘(B) the need to ensure results that have broad applica-
bility for the United States merchant marine workforce 
development. 
‘‘(4) CONSULTATION.—In developing a plan under paragraph 
(1), the Secretary shall consult with representatives of the 
maritime industry, labor organizations, including the Com-
mander of the Transportation Command and the Commander 
of the Military Sealift Command, and other governmental enti-
ties and stakeholders in the maritime industry. 
‘‘(5) TRANSMITTAL
TO
CONGRESS.—The Secretary shall 
transmit copies of any plan published under paragraph (1) 
to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the 
House of Representatives and the Committee on Commerce, 
Science, and Transportation of the Senate. 
‘‘(6) TERMINATION
DATE.—The requirement to publish a 
plan under this paragraph shall terminate on the date that 
the Administrator of the Maritime Administration determines 
that there is an adequate number of United States mariners 
for sustained strategic sealift.’’. 
(b) CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—The analysis for such chapter 
is amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘51707. Merchant mariner recruitment, training, and retention strategic plan.’’. 
(c) STUDY AND REPORT ON FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR TRAINING 
MERCHANT MARINERS.— 
(1) STUDY REQUIRED.—The Administrator of the Maritime 
Administration, in coordination with the Secretary of Edu-
cation, the Secretary of Labor, and the Secretary of Veterans 
Affairs, shall conduct a study to— 
(A) identify Federal financial assistance available for 
the training of United States merchant mariners, including 
those working to receive a Standards of Training, Certifi-
cation and Watchkeeping endorsement under subchapter 
B of chapter 1 of title 46, Code of Federal Regulations; 
(B) identify individuals eligible for assistance described 
in subparagraph (A); and 
(C) develop recommendations to improve licensed and 
unlicensed merchant mariner access to assistance described 
in subparagraph (A). 
(2) REPORT AND BRIEFING.—Not later than 180 days after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, the Administrator of 
the Maritime Administration shall— 
(A) provide to Committee on Transportation and Infra-
structure of the House of Representatives and the Com-
mittee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation of the
H. R. 6395—1020 
Senate a briefing on the results of the study required 
under paragraph (1); and 
(B) make such results publicly available on an appro-
priate website. 
SEC. 3509. PUBLICATION OF INFORMATION ABOUT STUDENTS AND 
RECENT GRADUATES OF MARITIME ACADEMIES. 
Not later than one year after the date of the enactment of 
this Act, the Maritime Administrator shall make publicly available 
on an appropriate website data, as available, on the following: 
(1) The number of individuals who graduated from the 
United States Merchant Marine Academy and from each State 
Maritime Academy during the five-year period preceding the 
date of the enactment of this Act. 
(2) The number of such individuals who have become 
employed in, or whose status qualifies under, each of the fol-
lowing categories: 
(A) Maritime Afloat. 
(B) Maritime Ashore. 
(C) Armed Forces of the United States. 
(D) Non-maritime. 
(E) Graduate studies. 
(F) Unknown. 
(3) The number of students in each class at each State 
Maritime Academy who are receiving as of the date of the 
enactment of this Act, or who received during such five-year 
period, funds under the student incentive payment program 
under section 51509 of title 46, United States Code. 
(4) The number of students described under paragraph 
(3) who used partial student incentive payments and who grad-
uated without an obligation under such program. 
(5) The number of students described under paragraph 
(3) who graduated with an obligation under such program. 
SEC. 3510. MARINER LICENSING AND CREDENTIALING FOR M/V 
LISERON. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in subsection (b) and 
subject to subsection (c), for purposes of licensing and credentialing 
of mariners, the Secretary of Homeland Security shall prescribe 
a tonnage measurement as a small passenger vessel, as defined 
in section 2101 of title 46, United States Code, for the M/V 
LISERON (United States official number 971339) for purposes of 
applying the optional regulatory measurement under section 14305 
and under chapter 145 of such title. 
(b) EXCEPTION.—Subsection (a) shall not apply with respect 
to the vessel referred to in such subsection if the length of the 
vessel exceeds its length on the date of enactment of this Act. 
(c) RESTRICTIONS.—The vessel referred to in subsection (a) is 
subject to the following restrictions: 
(1) The vessel may not operate outside the inland waters 
of the United States, as established under section 151 of title 
33, United States Code, when carrying passengers for hire 
and operating under subsection (a). 
(2) The Secretary may issue a restricted credential as 
appropriate for a licensed individual employed to serve on 
such vessel under prescribed regulations.
H. R. 6395—1021 
Subtitle B—Tanker Security Fleet 
SEC. 3511. TANKER SECURITY FLEET. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Part C of subtitle V of title 46, United States 
Code, is amended by inserting after chapter 533 the following 
new chapter: 
‘‘CHAPTER 534—TANKER SECURITY FLEET 
‘‘53401. Definitions. 
‘‘53402. Establishment of the Tanker Security Fleet. 
‘‘53403. Award of operating agreements. 
‘‘53404. Effectiveness of operating agreements. 
‘‘53405. Obligations and rights under operating agreements. 
‘‘53406. Payments. 
‘‘53407. National security requirements. 
‘‘53408. Regulatory relief. 
‘‘53409. Special rule regarding age of participating Fleet vessels. 
‘‘53410. Regulations. 
‘‘53411. Authorization of appropriations. 
‘‘53412. Acquisition of Fleet vessels. 
‘‘§ 53401. Definitions 
‘‘In this chapter: 
‘‘(1) FOREIGN
COMMERCE.—The term ‘foreign commerce’ 
means— 
‘‘(A) commerce or trade between the United States, 
its territories or possessions, or the District of Columbia, 
and a foreign country; and 
‘‘(B) commerce or trade between foreign countries. 
‘‘(2) PARTICIPATING FLEET VESSEL.—The term ‘participating 
Fleet vessel’ means any product tank vessel covered by an 
operating agreement under this chapter on or after January 
1, 2022, that— 
‘‘(A) meets the requirements of one of paragraphs (1) 
through (4) of section 53402(b) of this title; and 
‘‘(B) is no more than 20 years of age. 
‘‘(3) PERSON.—The term ‘person’ includes corporations, part-
nerships, and associations existing under, or authorized by, 
laws of the United States, or any State, territory, district, 
or possession thereof, or any foreign country. 
‘‘(4) PRODUCT TANK VESSEL.—The term ‘product tank vessel’ 
means a double-hulled tank vessel capable of carrying simulta-
neously more than 2 separated grades of refined petroleum 
products. 
‘‘(5) PROGRAM
PARTICIPANT.—The term ‘program partici-
pant’ means an owner or operator of a vessel that enters 
into an operating agreement covering a participating fleet vessel 
with the Secretary under section 53403. 
‘‘(6) SECRETARY.—The term ‘Secretary’ means the Secretary 
of Transportation, unless the context indicates otherwise. 
‘‘(7) UNITED
STATES
CITIZEN
TRUST.—The term ‘United 
States citizen trust’— 
‘‘(A) means a trust for which— 
‘‘(i) each of the trustees is a citizen of the United 
States; and 
‘‘(ii) the application for documentation of the vessel 
under chapter 121 of this title includes an affidavit 
of each trustee stating that the trustee is not aware
H. R. 6395—1022 
of any reason involving a beneficiary of the trust that 
is not a citizen of the United States, or involving any 
other person who is not a citizen of the United States, 
as a result of which the beneficiary or other person 
would hold more than 25 percent of the aggregate 
power to influence or limit the exercise of the authority 
of the trustee with respect to matters involving any 
ownership or operation of the vessel that may adversely 
affect the interests of the United States; 
‘‘(B) does not include a trust for which any person 
that is not a citizen of the United States has authority 
to direct, or participate in directing, a trustee for a trust 
in matters involving any ownership or operation of the 
vessel that may adversely affect the interests of the United 
States or in removing a trustee without cause, either 
directly or indirectly through the control of another person, 
unless the trust instrument provides that persons who 
are not citizens of the United States may not hold more 
than 25 percent of the aggregate authority to so direct 
or remove a trustee; and 
‘‘(C) may include a trust for which a person who is 
not a citizen of the United States holds more than 25 
percent of the beneficial interest in the trust. 
‘‘§ 53402. Establishment of the Tanker Security Fleet 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of Transportation, in consulta-
tion with the Secretary of Defense, shall establish a fleet of active, 
commercially viable, militarily useful, privately owned product tank 
vessels to meet national defense and other security requirements 
and maintain a United States presence in international commercial 
shipping. The fleet shall consist of privately owned vessels of the 
United States for which there are in effect operating agreements 
under this chapter, and shall be known as the ‘Tanker Security 
Fleet’ (hereafter in this chapter referred to as the ‘Fleet’). 
‘‘(b) VESSEL ELIGIBILITY.—A vessel is eligible to be included 
in the Fleet if the vessel— 
‘‘(1) meets the requirements under paragraph (1), (2), (3), 
or (4) of subsection (c); 
‘‘(2) is operated (or in the case of a vessel to be constructed, 
will be operated) in providing transportation in United States 
foreign commerce; 
‘‘(3) is self-propelled; 
‘‘(4) is not more than 10 years of age on the date the 
vessel is first included in the Fleet; 
‘‘(5) is determined by the Secretary of Defense to be suitable 
for use by the United States for national defense or military 
purposes in time of war or national emergency; 
‘‘(6) is commercially viable, as determined by the Secretary 
of Transportation; and 
‘‘(7) is— 
‘‘(A) a vessel of the United States; or 
‘‘(B) not a vessel of the United States, but— 
‘‘(i) the owner of the vessel has demonstrated an 
intent to have the vessel documented under chapter 
121 of this title if it is included in the Fleet; and
H. R. 6395—1023 
‘‘(ii) at the time an operating agreement is entered 
into under this chapter, the vessel is eligible for docu-
mentation under chapter 121 of this title. 
‘‘(c) REQUIREMENTS
REGARDING
CITIZENSHIP
OF
OWNERS, 
CHARTERERS, AND OPERATORS.— 
‘‘(1) VESSELS OWNED AND OPERATED BY SECTION 50501 CITI-
ZENS.—A vessel meets the requirements of this paragraph if, 
during the period of an operating agreement under this chapter 
that applies to the vessel, the vessel will be owned and operated 
by one or more persons that are citizens of the United States 
under section 50501 of this title. 
‘‘(2) VESSELS OWNED BY A SECTION 50501 CITIZEN, OR UNITED 
STATES CITIZEN TRUST, AND CHARTERED TO A DOCUMENTATION 
CITIZEN.—A vessel meets the requirements of this paragraph 
if— 
‘‘(A) during the period of an operating agreement under 
this chapter that applies to the vessel, the vessel will 
be— 
‘‘(i) owned by a person that is a citizen of the 
United States under section 50501 of this title or that 
is a United States citizen trust; and 
‘‘(ii) demise chartered to a person— 
‘‘(I) that is eligible to document the vessel 
under chapter 121 of this title; 
‘‘(II) the chairman of the board of directors, 
chief executive officer, and a majority of the mem-
bers of the board of directors of which are citizens 
of the United States under section 50501 of this 
title, and are appointed and subjected to removal 
only upon approval by the Secretary of Transpor-
tation; and 
‘‘(III) that certifies to the Secretary of 
Transportation that there are no treaties, statutes, 
regulations, or other laws that would prohibit the 
program participant for the vessel from performing 
its obligations under an operating agreement 
under this chapter; 
‘‘(B) in the case of a vessel that will be demise chartered 
to a person that is owned or controlled by another person 
that is not a citizen of the United States under section 
50501 of this title, the other person enters into an agree-
ment with the Secretary of Transportation not to influence 
the operation of the vessel in a manner that will adversely 
affect the interests of the United States; and 
‘‘(C) the Secretary of Transportation and the Secretary 
of Defense notify the Committee on Armed Services and 
the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation 
of the Senate and the Committee on Armed Services and 
the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of 
the House of Representatives that the Secretaries concur 
with 
the 
certification 
required 
under 
subparagraph 
(A)(ii)(III), and have reviewed and agree that there are 
no legal, operational, or other impediments that would 
prohibit the owner or operator for the vessel from per-
forming its obligations under an operating agreement under 
this chapter.
H. R. 6395—1024 
‘‘(3) VESSELS OWNED AND OPERATED BY A DEFENSE CON-
TRACTOR.—A vessel meets the requirements of this paragraph 
if— 
‘‘(A) during the period of an operating agreement under 
this chapter that applies to the vessel, the vessel will 
be owned and operated by a person that— 
‘‘(i) is eligible to document a vessel under chapter 
121 of this title; 
‘‘(ii) operates or manages other vessels of the 
United States for the Secretary of Defense, or charters 
other vessels to the Secretary of Defense; 
‘‘(iii) has entered into a special security agreement 
for the purpose of this paragraph with the Secretary 
of Defense; 
‘‘(iv) makes the certification described in paragraph 
(2)(A)(ii)(III); and 
‘‘(v) in the case of a vessel described in paragraph 
(2)(B), enters into an agreement referred to in that 
paragraph; and 
‘‘(B) the Secretary of Transportation and the Secretary 
of Defense notify the Committee on Armed Services and 
the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation 
of the Senate and the Committee on Armed Services and 
the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of 
the House of Representatives that they concur with the 
certification required under subparagraph (A)(iv), and have 
reviewed and agree that there are no legal, operational, 
or other impediments that would prohibit the program 
participant for the vessel from performing its obligations 
under an operating agreement under this chapter. 
‘‘(4) VESSELS
OWNED
BY
DOCUMENTATION
CITIZENS
AND 
CHARTERED TO SECTION 50501 CITIZENS.—A vessel meets the 
requirements of this paragraph if, during the period of an 
operating agreement under this chapter, the vessel will be— 
‘‘(A) owned by a person who is eligible to document 
a vessel under chapter 121 of this title; and 
‘‘(B) demise chartered to a person that is a citizen 
of the United States under section 50501 of this title. 
‘‘(d) REQUEST BY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE.—The Secretary of 
Defense shall request that the Secretary of Homeland Security 
issue any waiver under section 501 of this title that the Secretary 
of Defense determines is necessary for purposes of this chapter. 
‘‘(e) VESSEL STANDARDS.— 
‘‘(1) CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION.—A vessel used to provide 
oceangoing transportation the Secretary of the department in 
which the Coast Guard is operating determines meets the cri-
teria of subsection (b) but which, on the date of enactment 
of this section, is not documented under chapter 121, shall 
be eligible for a certificate of inspection if the Secretary of 
the department in which the Coast Guard is operating deter-
mines that— 
‘‘(A) the vessel is classed by and designed in accordance 
with the rules of the American Bureau of Shipping, or 
another classification society accepted by the Commandant 
of the Coast Guard; 
‘‘(B) the vessel complies with applicable international 
agreements and associated guidelines, as determined by
H. R. 6395—1025 
the country in which the vessel was documented imme-
diately before becoming documented under chapter 121 
of this title; and 
‘‘(C) the country has not been identified by the Com-
mandant of the Coast Guard as inadequately enforcing 
international vessel regulations as to that vessel. 
‘‘(2) CONTINUED ELIGIBILITY FOR CERTIFICATE.—Subsection 
(a) shall not apply to any vessel that has failed to comply 
with the applicable international agreements and associated 
guidelines referred to in paragraph (1)(B). 
‘‘(3) RELIANCE ON CLASSIFICATION SOCIETY.— 
‘‘(A) IN
GENERAL.—The Commandant of the Coast 
Guard may rely on a certification from the American 
Bureau of Shipping or, subject to subparagraph (B), another 
classification society accepted by the Commandant of the 
Coast Guard, to establish that a vessel is in compliance 
with the requirements of paragraph (1). 
‘‘(B) FOREIGN
CLASSIFICATION
SOCIETY.—The Com-
mandant of the Coast Guard may accept certification from 
a foreign classification society under subparagraph (A) 
only— 
‘‘(i) to the extent that the government of the foreign 
country in which the society is headquartered provides 
access on a reciprocal basis to the American Bureau 
of Shipping; and 
‘‘(ii) if the foreign classification society has offices 
and maintains records in the United States. 
‘‘§ 53403. Award of operating agreements 
‘‘(a) IN
GENERAL.—The Secretary of Transportation shall 
require, as a condition of including any vessel in the Fleet, that 
the program participant of the vessel enter into an operating agree-
ment with the Secretary under this section. 
‘‘(b) PROCEDURE FOR APPLICATIONS.— 
‘‘(1) ELIGIBLE VESSELS.—The Secretary of Transportation 
shall accept an application for an operating agreement for 
an eligible product tank vessel under the priority under para-
graph (2) only from a person that has authority to enter into 
an operating agreement under this chapter. 
‘‘(2) ESTABLISHMENT
OF
PRIORITY.—The Secretary of 
Transportation may enter into a new operating agreement with 
an applicant that meets the requirements of section 53402(c) 
for a vessel that meets the qualifications of section 53402(b), 
and shall give priority to applications based on— 
‘‘(A) vessel capabilities, as established by the Secretary 
of Defense; then 
‘‘(B) after consideration of vessel type, according to 
an applicant’s record of owning and operating vessels; then 
‘‘(C) after consideration of ownership and operation, 
according to such additional priorities as the Secretary 
of Transportation may consider appropriate. 
‘‘(3) CONCURRENCE OF AWARD.—The Secretary of Transpor-
tation may not approve an application for an operating agree-
ment without the concurrence of the Secretary of Defense. 
‘‘(c) LIMITATION.—For any fiscal year, the Secretary of Transpor-
tation may not award operating agreements under this chapter
H. R. 6395—1026 
that require payments under section 53406 of this title for more 
than 10 vessels. 
‘‘(d) JUDICIAL REVIEW.—No court shall have jurisdiction to 
review the Secretary’s decision with respect to the award or non- 
award of an operating agreement issued under this chapter. 
‘‘§ 53404. Effectiveness of operating agreements 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—Subject to the availability of appropriations 
for such purpose, the Secretary may enter into an operating agree-
ment under this chapter for fiscal year 2022 and any subsequent 
fiscal year. The agreement shall be effective only for 1 fiscal year, 
but shall be renewable, subject to the availability of appropriations, 
for each fiscal year through the end of fiscal year 2035. 
‘‘(b) VESSELS UNDER CHARTER TO THE UNITED STATES.—The 
program participant of a vessel under charter to the United States 
is eligible to receive payments pursuant to any operating agreement 
that covers such vessel. 
‘‘(c) TERMINATION.— 
‘‘(1) TERMINATION BY SECRETARY FOR LACK OF PROGRAM 
PARTICIPANT
COMPLIANCE.—If the program participant with 
respect to an operating agreement materially fails to comply 
with the terms of the agreement— 
‘‘(A) the Secretary shall notify the program participant 
and provide a reasonable opportunity to comply with the 
operating agreement; and 
‘‘(B) the Secretary shall terminate the operating agree-
ment if the program participant fails to achieve such 
compliance. 
‘‘(2) TERMINATION BY PROGRAM PARTICIPANT.—If a program 
participant provides notice of the intent to terminate an oper-
ating agreement under this chapter on a date specified by 
not later than 60 days prior to the date specified by the program 
participant for such termination, such agreement shall termi-
nate on the date specified by the program participant. 
‘‘(d) NONRENEWAL FOR LACK OF FUNDS.—If, by the first day 
of a fiscal year, sufficient funds have not been appropriated under 
the authority provided by this chapter for that fiscal year, then 
the Secretary shall notify the Committee on Armed Services and 
the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation of the 
Senate and the Committee on Armed Services and the Committee 
on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of Representa-
tives that operating agreements authorized under this chapter for 
which sufficient funds are not available will not be renewed for 
that fiscal year if sufficient funds are not appropriated by the 
60th day of that fiscal year. 
‘‘(e) RELEASE OF VESSELS FROM OBLIGATIONS.—If funds are 
not appropriated for payments under an operating agreement under 
this chapter for any fiscal year by the 60th day of that fiscal 
year, then— 
‘‘(1) each vessel covered by the operating agreement is 
thereby released from any further obligation under the oper-
ating agreement; 
‘‘(2) the program participant for the vessel may transfer 
and register such vessel under a foreign registry that is accept-
able to the Secretary of Transportation and the Secretary of 
Defense, notwithstanding section 56101 of this title; and
H. R. 6395—1027 
‘‘(3) if chapter 563 of this title is applicable to the vessel 
after registration, then the vessel is available to be requi-
sitioned by the Secretary pursuant to chapter 563 of this title. 
‘‘§ 53405. Obligations and rights under operating agreements 
‘‘(a) OPERATION OF VESSEL.—An operating agreement under 
this chapter shall require that, during the period the vessel covered 
by the agreement is operating under the agreement the vessel 
shall— 
‘‘(1) be operated in the United States foreign commerce, 
mixed United States foreign commerce and domestic trade 
allowed under a registry endorsement issued under section 
12111 of this title, in foreign-to-foreign commerce, or under 
a charter to the United States; 
‘‘(2) not be operated in the coastwise trade except as 
described in paragraph (1); and 
‘‘(3) be documented under chapter 121 of this title. 
‘‘(b) ANNUAL PAYMENTS BY THE SECRETARY.— 
‘‘(1) IN
GENERAL.—An operating agreement under this 
chapter shall require, subject to the availability of appropria-
tions, that the Secretary make a payment to the program 
participant in accordance with section 53406. 
‘‘(2) OPERATING
AGREEMENT
IS
AN
OBLIGATION
OF
THE 
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.—An operating agreement under 
this chapter constitutes a contractual obligation of the United 
States Government to pay the amounts provided for in the 
agreement to the extent of actual appropriations. 
‘‘(c) DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENT.—Each vessel covered by 
the operating agreement, including an agreement terminated under 
section 53404(c)(2), shall remain documented under chapter 121 
of this title until the date the operating agreement would terminate 
according to its terms. 
‘‘(d) NATIONAL SECURITY REQUIREMENTS.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—A program participant with respect to 
an operating agreement, including an agreement terminated 
under section 53404(c)(2), shall continue to be bound by the 
provisions of section 53407 until the date the operating agree-
ment would terminate according to its terms. 
‘‘(2) EMERGENCY
PREPAREDNESS
AGREEMENT.—All terms 
and conditions of an Emergency Preparedness Agreement 
entered into under section 53407 shall remain in effect until 
the date the operating agreement would terminate according 
to its terms, except that the terms of such Emergency Prepared-
ness Agreement may be modified by the mutual consent of 
the program participant, the Secretary of Transportation, and 
the Secretary of Defense. 
‘‘(e) TRANSFER OF OPERATING AGREEMENTS.—A program partici-
pant may transfer an operating agreement (including all rights 
and obligations under the agreement) to any person that is eligible 
to enter into that operating agreement under this chapter, if the 
Secretary of Transportation and the Secretary of Defense determine 
that the transfer is in the best interests of the United States. 
‘‘(f) REPLACEMENT
OF VESSELS COVERED
BY AGREEMENTS.— 
A program participant may replace the vessel with another vessel 
that is eligible to be included in the Fleet under section 53402(b), 
if the Secretary of Transportation, in coordination with the Sec-
retary of Defense, approves the replacement of the vessel. No court
H. R. 6395—1028 
shall have jurisdiction to review a decision by the Secretary of 
Transportation or the Secretary of Defense pertaining to the replace-
ment of a vessel under this section. 
‘‘§ 53406. Payments 
‘‘(a) ANNUAL PAYMENT.—Subject to the availability of appropria-
tions for such purpose and the other provisions of this chapter, 
the Secretary shall pay to program participant for an operating 
agreement under this chapter an amount equal to $6,000,000 for 
each vessel covered by the agreement for each fiscal year that 
the vessel is covered by the agreement. Such amount shall be 
paid in equal monthly installments on the last day of each month. 
The amount payable under this subsection may not be reduced 
except as provided by this section. 
‘‘(b) CERTIFICATION REQUIRED FOR PAYMENT.—As a condition 
of receiving payment under this section for a fiscal year for a 
vessel, the program participant shall certify, in accordance with 
regulations issued by the Secretary, that the vessel has been and 
will be operated in accordance with section 53405(a) of this title 
for at least 320 days during the fiscal year. Days during which 
the vessel is drydocked, surveyed, inspected, or repaired shall be 
considered days of operation for purposes of this subsection. 
‘‘(c) GENERAL LIMITATIONS.—The Secretary may not make any 
payment under this chapter for a vessel with respect to any days 
for which the vessel is— 
‘‘(1) not operated or maintained in accordance with an 
operating agreement under this chapter; 
‘‘(2) more than 20 years of age; or 
‘‘(3) simultaneously operating under an agreement pursu-
ant to chapter 531 of this title. 
‘‘(d) REDUCTIONS
IN PAYMENTS.—With respect to payments 
under this chapter for a vessel covered by an operating agreement, 
the Secretary— 
‘‘(1) except as provided in paragraph (2), may not reduce 
such a payment for— 
‘‘(A) the operation of the vessel to carry military or 
other preference cargoes under section 55302(a), 55304, 
55305, or 55314 of this title, section 2631 of title 10, or 
any other cargo preference law of the United States; or 
‘‘(B) any days in which the vessel is operated under 
charter to the United States Government; 
‘‘(2) may not make such a payment for any day that the 
vessel is engaged in transporting more than 7,500 tons of 
civilian bulk preference cargoes pursuant to section 55302(a), 
55305, or 55314 of this title; and 
‘‘(3) shall make a pro rata reduction for each day less 
than 320 in a fiscal year that the vessel is not operated in 
accordance with section 53405 of this title. 
‘‘(e) 
LIMITATIONS
REGARDING
NONCONTIGUOUS
DOMESTIC 
TRADE.— 
‘‘(1) IN
GENERAL.—No program participant shall receive 
payments pursuant to this chapter during a period in which 
it participates in noncontiguous domestic trade. 
‘‘(2) LIMITATION ON APPLICATION.—Paragraph (1) shall not 
apply to a program participant that is a citizen of the United 
States within the meaning of section 50501 of this title, 
applying the 75 percent ownership requirement of that section.
H. R. 6395—1029 
‘‘(3) PARTICIPATES IN A NONCONTIGUOUS TRADE DEFINED.— 
In this subsection the term ‘participates in a noncontiguous 
domestic trade’ means directly or indirectly owns, charters, 
or operates a vessel engaged in transportation of cargo between 
a point in the contiguous 48 States and a point in Alaska, 
Hawaii, or Puerto Rico, other than a point in Alaska north 
of the Arctic Circle. 
‘‘§ 53407. National security requirements 
‘‘(a) EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AGREEMENT REQUIRED.—The 
Secretary of Transportation, in coordination with the Secretary 
of Defense, shall establish an emergency preparedness program 
under this section under which the program participant for an 
operating agreement under this chapter shall agree, as a condition 
of the operating agreement, to enter into an emergency prepared-
ness agreement with the Secretary. The Secretary shall negotiate 
and enter into an Emergency Preparedness Agreement with each 
program participant as promptly as practicable after the program 
participant has entered into the operating agreement. 
‘‘(b) TERMS OF AGREEMENT.—The terms of an agreement under 
this section— 
‘‘(1) shall provide that upon request by the Secretary of 
Defense during time of war or national emergency, or whenever 
determined by the Secretary of Defense to be necessary for 
national security or contingency operation (as that term is 
defined in section 101 of title 10), the program participant 
shall make available commercial transportation resources 
(including services) described in subsection (d) to the Secretary 
of Defense; 
‘‘(2) shall include such additional terms as may be estab-
lished by the Secretary of Transportation and the Secretary 
of Defense; and 
‘‘(3) shall allow for the modification or addition of terms 
upon agreement by the Secretary of Transportation and the 
program participant and the approval by the Secretary of 
Defense. 
‘‘(c) PARTICIPATION AFTER EXPIRATION OF OPERATING AGREE-
MENT.—Except as provided by section 53406, the Secretary of 
Transportation may not require, through an emergency prepared-
ness agreement or an operating agreement, that a program partici-
pant covered by an operating agreement continue to participate 
in an emergency preparedness agreement after the operating agree-
ment has expired according to its terms or is otherwise no longer 
in effect. After the expiration of an emergency preparedness agree-
ment, a program participant may voluntarily continue to participate 
in the agreement. 
‘‘(d) RESOURCES MADE AVAILABLE.—The commercial transpor-
tation resources to be made available under an emergency prepared-
ness agreement shall include vessels or capacity in vessels, terminal 
facilities, management services, and other related services, or any 
agreed portion of such nonvessel resources for activation as the 
Secretary of Defense may determine to be necessary, seeking to 
minimize disruption of the program participant’s service to commer-
cial customers. 
‘‘(e) COMPENSATION.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of Transportation shall 
include in each Emergency Preparedness Agreement provisions
H. R. 6395—1030 
approved by the Secretary of Defense under which the Secretary 
of Defense shall pay fair and reasonable compensation for all 
commercial transportation resources provided pursuant to this 
section. 
‘‘(2) SPECIFIC
REQUIREMENTS.—Compensation under this 
subsection— 
‘‘(A) shall not be less than the program participant’s 
commercial 
market 
charges 
for 
like 
transportation 
resources; 
‘‘(B) shall be fair and reasonable considering all cir-
cumstances; 
‘‘(C) shall be provided from the time that a vessel 
or resource is required by the Secretary of Defense until 
the time it is redelivered to the program participant and 
is available to reenter commercial service; and 
‘‘(D) shall be in addition to and shall not in any way 
reflect amounts payable under section 53406 of this title. 
‘‘(f) TEMPORARY REPLACEMENT VESSELS.—Notwithstanding sec-
tion 55302(a), 55304, 55305, or 55314 of this title, section 2631 
of title 10, or any other cargo preference law of the United States— 
‘‘(1) a program participant may operate or employ in foreign 
commerce a foreign-flag vessel or foreign-flag vessel capacity 
as a temporary replacement for a vessel of the United States 
or vessel of the United States capacity that is activated by 
the Secretary of Defense under an emergency preparedness 
agreement or a primary Department of Defense sealift-approved 
readiness program; and 
‘‘(2) such replacement vessel or vessel capacity shall be 
eligible during the replacement period to transport preference 
cargoes subject to sections 55302(a), 55304, 55305, and 55314 
of this title and section 2631 of title 10, United States Code, 
to the same extent as the eligibility of the vessel or vessel 
capacity replaced. 
‘‘(g) REDELIVERY AND LIABILITY OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 
DAMAGES.— 
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—All commercial transportation resources 
activated under an emergency preparedness agreement shall, 
upon termination of the period of activation, be redelivered 
to the program participant in the same good order and condition 
as when received, less ordinary wear and tear, or the Secretary 
of Defense shall fully compensate the program participant for 
any necessary repair or replacement. 
‘‘(2) LIMITATION ON UNITED STATES LIABILITY.—Except as 
may be expressly agreed in an emergency preparedness agree-
ment, or as otherwise provided by law, the Government shall 
not be liable for disruption of a program participant’s commer-
cial business or other consequential damages to the program 
participant arising from the activation of commercial transpor-
tation resources under an emergency preparedness agreement. 
‘‘§ 53408. Regulatory relief 
‘‘(a) OPERATION IN FOREIGN COMMERCE.—A program participant 
for a vessel included in an operating agreement under this chapter 
may operate the vessel in the foreign commerce of the United 
States without restriction. 
‘‘(b) OTHER RESTRICTIONS.—The restrictions of section 55305(a) 
of this title concerning the building, rebuilding, or documentation
H. R. 6395—1031 
of a vessel in a foreign country shall not apply to a vessel for 
any day the operator of the vessel is receiving payments for the 
operation of that vessel under an operating agreement under this 
chapter. 
‘‘(c) TELECOMMUNICATIONS
EQUIPMENT.—The telecommuni-
cations and other electronic equipment on an existing vessel that 
is redocumented under the laws of the United States for operation 
under an operating agreement under this chapter shall be deemed 
to satisfy all Federal Communications Commission equipment 
approval requirements, if— 
‘‘(1) such equipment complies with all applicable inter-
national agreements and associated guidelines as determined 
by the country in which the vessel was documented immediately 
before becoming documented under the laws of the United 
States; 
‘‘(2) that country has not been identified by the Secretary 
as inadequately enforcing international regulations as to that 
vessel; and 
‘‘(3) at the end of its useful life, such equipment shall 
be replaced with equipment that meets Federal Communica-
tions Commission equipment approval standards. 
‘‘§ 53409. Special rule regarding age of participating Fleet 
vessels 
‘‘Any age restriction under section 53402(b)(4) of this title shall 
not apply to a participating Fleet vessel during the 30-month period 
beginning on the date the vessel begins operating under an oper-
ating agreement under this chapter, if the Secretary determines 
that the program participant for the vessel has entered into an 
arrangement to obtain and operate under the operating agreement 
for the participating Fleet vessel a replacement vessel that, upon 
commencement of such operation, will be eligible to be included 
in the Fleet under section 53402(b) of this title. 
‘‘§ 53410. Regulations 
‘‘The Secretary of Transportation and the Secretary of Defense 
may each prescribe rules as necessary to carry out their respective 
responsibilities under this chapter. 
‘‘§ 53411. Authorization of appropriations 
‘‘There is authorized to be appropriated for payments under 
section 53406, $60,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2022 through 
2035, to remain available until expended. 
‘‘§ 53412. Acquisition of Fleet vessels 
‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—Upon replacement of a Fleet vessel under 
an operating agreement under this chapter, and subject to agree-
ment by the program participant of the vessel, the Secretary of 
Transportation is authorized, subject to the concurrence of the 
Secretary of Defense, acquire the vessel being replaced for inclusion 
in the National Defense Reserve Fleet. 
‘‘(b) REQUIREMENTS.—To be eligible for acquisition by the Sec-
retary of Transportation under this section a vessel shall— 
‘‘(1) have been covered by an operating agreement under 
this chapter for not less than 3 years; and 
‘‘(2) meet recapitalization requirements for the Ready 
Reserve Force.
H. R. 6395—1032 
‘‘(c) FAIR MARKET VALUE.—A fair market value shall be estab-
lished by the Maritime Administration for acquisition of an eligible 
vessel under this section. 
‘‘(d) APPROPRIATIONS.—Vessel acquisitions under this section 
shall be subject to the availability of appropriations. Amounts made 
available to carry out this section shall be derived from amounts 
authorized to be appropriated for the National Defense Reserve 
Fleet. Amounts authorized to be appropriated to carry out the 
Maritime Security Program may not be use to carry out this sec-
tion.’’. 
(b) CLERICAL AMENDMENT.—The table of chapters for subtitle 
V of title 46, United States Code, is amended by adding at the 
end the following: 
‘‘534. Tanker Security Fleet ..................................................................................53401’’. 
(c) DEADLINE FOR ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS.— 
(1) IN
GENERAL.—The Secretary of Transportation shall 
begin accepting applications for enrollment of vessels in the 
Tanker Security Fleet established under chapter 534 of title 
46, United States Code, as added by subsection (a), by not 
later than 60 days after the date of the enactment of this 
title. 
(2) APPROVAL.—Not later than 90 days after receipt of 
an application for the enrollment of a vessel in the Tanker 
Security Fleet, the Secretary of Transportation, in coordination 
with the Secretary of Defense shall— 
(A) approve the application and enter into an operating 
agreement with the applicant; or 
(B) provide to the applicant a written explanation for 
the denial of the application. 
(3) VESSELS
OPERATING
IN
MARITIME
SECURITY
FLEET.— 
Notwithstanding the requirements of section 53402(b) of title 
46, United States Code, the Secretary of Transportation shall 
approve an application submitted under chapter 534 of title 
46, United State Code, for a product tank vessel for which 
there is, on the date of enactment of this title, an effective 
operating agreement under chapter 531 of title 46, United 
States Code. 
(d) EFFECTIVE DATE.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—This section shall take effect on the date 
on which the Secretary of Defense— 
(A) has completed the report on United States flagged 
fuel tanker vessel capacity as required by section 3519 
of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 
2020; 
(B) has submitted that report to the appropriate 
committees of Congress; 
(C) publishes certification— 
(i) that a program for United States-flagged fuel 
tanker vessels as prescribed in chapter 534 of title 
46, United States Code, as amended by this section, 
for the purpose of providing additional United States- 
flagged fuel tanker vessels is in the national security 
interest of the United State; and 
(ii) of the number of such additional tankers cov-
ered under such a program that could be necessary 
to meet Department of Defense wartime requirements.
H. R. 6395—1033 
(2) APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS DEFINED.—In 
this section the term ‘‘appropriate committees of Congress’’ 
means— 
(A) the Committee on Commerce, Science, and 
Transportation and the Committee on Armed Services of 
the Senate; and 
(B) the Committee on Transportation and Infrastruc-
ture and the Committee on Armed Services of the House 
of Representatives. 
Subtitle C—Other Matters 
SEC. 3521. MARITIME SECURITY AND DOMAIN AWARENESS. 
(a) PROGRESS REPORT ON MARITIME SECURITY.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 180 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense, in 
coordination with the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the 
Department in which the Coast Guard is operating, and the 
heads of other appropriate Federal agencies, shall submit to 
the congressional defense committees, the Committee on For-
eign Affairs of the House of Representatives, and the Committee 
on Foreign Relations of the Senate a report on the steps taken 
since December 20, 2019, to make further use of the following 
mechanisms to combat IUU fishing: 
(A) Inclusion of counter-IUU fishing in existing 
shiprider agreements to which the United States is a party. 
(B) Entry into shiprider agreements that include 
counter-IUU fishing with priority flag states and countries 
in priority regions with which the United States does not 
already have such agreements. 
(C) Inclusion of counter-IUU fishing in the mission 
of the Combined Maritime Forces. 
(D) Inclusion of counter-IUU fishing exercises in the 
annual at-sea exercises conducted by the Department of 
Defense, in coordination with the United States Coast 
Guard. 
(E) Development of partnerships similar to the Oceania 
Maritime Security Initiative and the Africa Maritime Law 
Enforcement Partnership in other priority regions. 
(2) ELEMENT.—The report required by paragraph (1) shall 
include a description of specific steps taken by the Secretary 
of the Navy with respect to each mechanism described in para-
graph (1), including a detailed description of any security 
cooperation engagement undertaken to combat IUU fishing by 
such mechanisms and resulting coordination between the 
Department of the Navy and the Coast Guard. 
(b) ASSESSMENT
OF
SERVICE
COORDINATION
ON
MARITIME 
DOMAIN AWARENESS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 90 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of the Navy shall 
enter into an agreement with the Secretary of the department 
in which the Coast Guard is operating, in consultation with 
the Secretary of Commerce, to assess the available commercial 
solutions for collecting, sharing, and disseminating among
H. R. 6395—1034 
United States maritime services and partner countries mari-
time domain awareness information relating to illegal maritime 
activities, including IUU fishing. 
(2) ELEMENTS.—The assessment carried out pursuant to 
an agreement under paragraph (1) shall— 
(A) build on the ongoing Coast Guard assessment 
related to autonomous vehicles; 
(B) consider appropriate commercially and academi-
cally available technological solutions; and 
(C) consider any limitation related to affordability, 
exportability, maintenance, and sustainment requirements 
and any other factor that may constrain the suitability 
of such solutions for use in a joint and combined environ-
ment, including the potential provision of such solutions 
to one or more partner countries. 
(3) SUBMITTAL TO CONGRESS.—Not later than one year after 
entering into an agreement under paragraph (1), the Secretary 
of the Navy shall submit to the Committee on Armed Services, 
the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, the 
Committee on Foreign Relations, and the Committee on Appro-
priations of the Senate and the Committee on Armed Services, 
the Committee on Natural Resources, the Committee on 
Transportation and Infrastructure, the Committee on Foreign 
Affairs, and the Committee on Appropriations of the House 
of Representatives the assessment prepared in accordance with 
the agreement. 
(c) REPORT ON USE OF FISHING FLEETS BY FOREIGN GOVERN-
MENTS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 180 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Director of the Office of 
Naval Intelligence shall submit to the Committee on Armed 
Services, the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transpor-
tation, the Committee on Foreign Relations, and the Committee 
on Appropriations of the Senate and the Committee on Armed 
Services, the Committee on Natural Resources, the Committee 
on Transportation and Infrastructure, the Committee on For-
eign Affairs, and the Committee on Appropriations of the House 
of Representatives a report on the use by governments of foreign 
countries of distant-water fishing fleets as extensions of the 
official maritime security forces of such countries. 
(2) ELEMENTS.—The report required by paragraph (1) shall 
include the following: 
(A) An analysis of the manner in which fishing fleets 
are leveraged in support of the naval operations and poli-
cies of foreign countries more generally. 
(B) A consideration of— 
(i) threats posed, on a country-by-country basis, 
to the fishing vessels and other vessels of the United 
States and partner countries; 
(ii) risks to Navy and Coast Guard operations of 
the United States, and the naval and coast guard 
operations of partner countries; and 
(iii) the broader challenge to the interests of the 
United States and partner countries. 
(3) FORM.—The report required by paragraph (1) shall be 
submitted in unclassified form, but may include a classified 
annex.
H. R. 6395—1035 
(d) DEFINITIONS.—In this section, any term that is also used 
in the Maritime SAFE Act (subtitle C of title XXXV of Public 
Law 116–92) shall have the meaning given such term in that 
Act. 
SEC. 3522. SENSE OF CONGRESS REGARDING ROLE OF DOMESTIC 
MARITIME INDUSTRY IN NATIONAL SECURITY. 
It is the sense of Congress that— 
(1) United States coastwise trade laws promote a strong 
domestic trade maritime industry, which supports the national 
security and economic vitality of the United States and the 
efficient operation of the United States transportation system; 
and 
(2) a strong commercial maritime industry makes the 
United States more secure. 
DIVISION D—FUNDING TABLES 
SEC. 4001. AUTHORIZATION OF AMOUNTS IN FUNDING TABLES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Whenever a funding table in this division 
specifies a dollar amount authorized for a project, program, or 
activity, the obligation and expenditure of the specified dollar 
amount for the project, program, or activity is hereby authorized, 
subject to the availability of appropriations. 
(b) MERIT-BASED DECISIONS.—A decision to commit, obligate, 
or expend funds with or to a specific entity on the basis of a 
dollar amount authorized pursuant to subsection (a) shall— 
(1) be based on merit-based selection procedures in accord-
ance with the requirements of sections 2304(k) and 2374 of 
title 10, United States Code, or on competitive procedures; 
and 
(2) comply with other applicable provisions of law. 
(c) 
RELATIONSHIP
TO
TRANSFER
AND
PROGRAMMING 
AUTHORITY.—An amount specified in the funding tables in this 
division may be transferred or reprogrammed under a transfer 
or reprogramming authority provided by another provision of this 
Act or by other law. The transfer or reprogramming of an amount 
specified in such funding tables shall not count against a ceiling 
on such transfers or reprogrammings under section 1001 or section 
1512 of this Act or any other provision of law, unless such transfer 
or reprogramming would move funds between appropriation 
accounts. 
(d) APPLICABILITY TO CLASSIFIED ANNEX.—This section applies 
to any classified annex that accompanies this Act. 
(e) ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS.—No oral or written 
communication concerning any amount specified in the funding 
tables in this division shall supersede the requirements of this 
section. 
TITLE XLI—PROCUREMENT 
Sec. 4101. Procurement. 
Sec. 4102. Procurement for overseas contingency operations.
H. R. 6395—1036 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT. 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, ARMY 
FIXED WING 
003 
FUTURE UAS FAMILY .....................................................................
1,100 
1,100 
004 
RQ–11 (RAVEN) .................................................................................
20,851 
20,851 
ROTARY 
007 
AH–64 APACHE BLOCK IIIA REMAN ...........................................
792,027 
792,027 
008 
AH–64 APACHE BLOCK IIIA REMAN AP .....................................
169,460 
169,460 
011 
UH–60 BLACKHAWK M MODEL (MYP) ........................................
742,998 
725,298 
Unjustified costs ..........................................................................
[–17,700 ] 
012 
UH–60 BLACKHAWK M MODEL (MYP) AP ..................................
87,427 
87,427 
013 
UH–60 BLACK HAWK L AND V MODELS ....................................
172,797 
172,797 
014 
CH–47 HELICOPTER ........................................................................
160,750 
296,750 
Program increase—F Block II ....................................................
[136,000 ] 
015 
CH–47 HELICOPTER AP ..................................................................
18,372 
47,372 
Program increase—F Block II ....................................................
[29,000 ] 
MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT 
018 
UNIVERSAL GROUND CONTROL EQUIPMENT (UAS) .............
7,509 
7,509 
019 
GRAY EAGLE MODS2 ......................................................................
16,280 
16,280 
020 
MULTI SENSOR ABN RECON (MIP) .............................................
35,864 
35,864 
021 
AH–64 MODS .....................................................................................
118,316 
110,576 
Sensors cost growth .....................................................................
[–7,740 ] 
022 
CH–47 CARGO HELICOPTER MODS (MYP) .................................
15,548 
15,548 
023 
GRCS SEMA MODS (MIP) ................................................................
2,947 
2,947 
024 
ARL SEMA MODS (MIP) ...................................................................
9,598 
9,598 
025 
EMARSS SEMA MODS (MIP) ..........................................................
2,452 
2,452 
026 
UTILITY/CARGO AIRPLANE MODS ..............................................
13,868 
13,868 
027 
UTILITY HELICOPTER MODS .......................................................
25,842 
31,342 
Program increase .........................................................................
[5,500 ] 
028 
NETWORK AND MISSION PLAN ...................................................
77,432 
77,432 
029 
COMMS, NAV SURVEILLANCE ......................................................
101,355 
101,355 
031 
AVIATION ASSURED PNT ..............................................................
54,609 
54,609 
032 
GATM ROLLUP ..................................................................................
12,180 
12,180 
034 
UAS MODS .........................................................................................
4,204 
4,204 
GROUND SUPPORT AVIONICS 
035 
AIRCRAFT SURVIVABILITY EQUIPMENT ..................................
49,455 
49,455 
036 
SURVIVABILITY CM ........................................................................
8,035 
8,035 
037 
CMWS ..................................................................................................
10,567 
10,567 
038 
COMMON INFRARED COUNTERMEASURES (CIRCM) .............
237,467 
237,467 
OTHER SUPPORT 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
039 
AVIONICS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...............................................
1,789 
1,789 
040 
COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT .................................................
17,584 
17,584 
041 
AIRCREW INTEGRATED SYSTEMS ..............................................
48,265 
48,265 
042 
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL .................................................................
26,408 
26,408 
044 
LAUNCHER, 2.75 ROCKET ..............................................................
2,256 
2,256 
045 
LAUNCHER GUIDED MISSILE: LONGBOW HELLFIRE XM2 ..
8,982 
8,982 
TOTAL AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, ARMY ................
3,074,594 
3,219,654 
MISSILE PROCUREMENT, ARMY 
SURFACE-TO-AIR MISSILE SYSTEM 
002 
M-SHORAD—PROCUREMENT .......................................................
378,654 
374,587 
Production costs previously funded ............................................
[–4,067 ] 
003 
MSE MISSILE ....................................................................................
603,188 
603,188 
004 
PRECISION STRIKE MISSILE (PRSM) ..........................................
49,941 
49,941 
005 
INDIRECT FIRE PROTECTION CAPABILITY INC 2–I ...............
106,261 
65,469 
Army identified funds excess to need ........................................
[–40,792 ] 
AIR-TO-SURFACE MISSILE SYSTEM 
006 
HELLFIRE SYS SUMMARY .............................................................
91,225 
91,225 
007 
JOINT AIR-TO-GROUND MSLS (JAGM) ........................................
213,397 
213,397 
008 
LONG RANGE PRECISION MUNITION ........................................
45,307 
45,307 
ANTI-TANK/ASSAULT MISSILE SYS 
009 
JAVELIN (AAWS-M) SYSTEM SUMMARY ....................................
190,325 
190,325 
010 
TOW 2 SYSTEM SUMMARY ............................................................
121,074 
121,074 
011 
GUIDED MLRS ROCKET (GMLRS) ................................................
850,157 
845,157 
Excess tooling request .................................................................
[–5,000 ]
H. R. 6395—1037 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
012 
MLRS REDUCED RANGE PRACTICE ROCKETS (RRPR) ..........
30,836 
30,836 
013 
HIGH MOBILITY ARTILLERY ROCKET SYSTEM (HIMARS) ....
41,226 
51,226 
Army requested transfer from OM,A line 121 ..........................
[10,000 ] 
MODIFICATIONS 
016 
PATRIOT MODS ................................................................................
278,050 
278,050 
017 
ATACMS MODS .................................................................................
141,690 
141,690 
020 
AVENGER MODS ..............................................................................
13,942 
13,942 
021 
ITAS/TOW MODS ...............................................................................
5,666 
5,666 
022 
MLRS MODS ......................................................................................
310,419 
310,419 
023 
HIMARS MODIFICATIONS ..............................................................
6,081 
6,081 
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS 
024 
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ........................................................
5,090 
5,090 
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT & FACILITIES 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
025 
AIR DEFENSE TARGETS .................................................................
8,978 
8,978 
TOTAL MISSILE PROCUREMENT, ARMY ....................
3,491,507 
3,451,648 
PROCUREMENT OF W&TCV, ARMY 
TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES 
002 
ARMORED MULTI PURPOSE VEHICLE (AMPV) ........................
192,971 
139,254 
Forward financing of vehicle manufacturing ............................
[–53,717 ] 
MODIFICATION OF TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES 
004 
STRYKER UPGRADE ........................................................................
847,212 
1,168,212 
CROWS-J program delay ............................................................
[–39,160 ] 
Program increase—Army UPL ...................................................
[375,000 ] 
Unit cost growth ..........................................................................
[–14,840 ] 
005 
BRADLEY PROGRAM (MOD) ..........................................................
493,109 
435,759 
Prior year carry-over ...................................................................
[–17,350 ] 
UBIS early to need ......................................................................
[–40,000 ] 
006 
M109 FOV MODIFICATIONS ...........................................................
26,893 
26,893 
007 
PALADIN INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT (PIM) ..........................
435,825 
435,825 
009 
ASSAULT BRIDGE (MOD) ...............................................................
5,074 
5,074 
010 
ASSAULT BREACHER VEHICLE ...................................................
19,500 
19,500 
011 
M88 FOV MODS .................................................................................
18,382 
18,382 
012 
JOINT ASSAULT BRIDGE ...............................................................
72,178 
19,247 
Program delay ..............................................................................
[–52,931 ] 
013 
M1 ABRAMS TANK (MOD) ..............................................................
392,013 
392,013 
014 
ABRAMS UPGRADE PROGRAM .....................................................
1,033,253 
1,020,396 
Component cost savings ..............................................................
[–3,480 ] 
Prior year carry-over ...................................................................
[–9,377 ] 
WEAPONS & OTHER COMBAT VEHICLES 
016 
MULTI-ROLE ANTI-ARMOR ANTI-PERSONNEL WEAPON S ...
17,864 
17,864 
018 
MORTAR SYSTEMS ..........................................................................
10,288 
10,288 
019 
XM320 GRENADE LAUNCHER MODULE (GLM) ........................
5,969 
5,969 
020 
PRECISION SNIPER RIFLE ............................................................
10,137 
10,137 
021 
COMPACT SEMI-AUTOMATIC SNIPER SYSTEM .......................
999 
999 
022 
CARBINE ............................................................................................
7,411 
7,411 
023 
NEXT GENERATION SQUAD WEAPON .......................................
35,822 
35,822 
024 
COMMON REMOTELY OPERATED WEAPONS STATION .........
24,534 
24,534 
025 
HANDGUN ..........................................................................................
4,662 
4,662 
MOD OF WEAPONS AND OTHER COMBAT VEH 
026 
MK–19 GRENADE MACHINE GUN MODS ...................................
6,444 
6,444 
027 
M777 MODS ........................................................................................
10,983 
10,983 
028 
M4 CARBINE MODS .........................................................................
4,824 
4,824 
031 
M240 MEDIUM MACHINE GUN MODS ........................................
6,385 
6,385 
032 
SNIPER RIFLES MODIFICATIONS ................................................
1,898 
1,898 
033 
M119 MODIFICATIONS ....................................................................
2,009 
2,009 
034 
MORTAR MODIFICATION ...............................................................
1,689 
1,689 
035 
MODIFICATIONS LESS THAN $5.0M (WOCV-WTCV) ................
2,604 
2,604 
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT & FACILITIES 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
036 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5.0M (WOCV-WTCV) ...................................
2,763 
2,763 
037 
PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT (WOCV-WTCV) ..........................
3,045 
3,045 
TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF W&TCV, ARMY ...............
3,696,740 
3,840,885 
PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, ARMY 
SMALL/MEDIUM CAL AMMUNITION
H. R. 6395—1038 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
001 
CTG, 5.56MM, ALL TYPES ...............................................................
68,472 
65,659 
E95700 unit cost growth .............................................................
[–2,813 ] 
002 
CTG, 7.62MM, ALL TYPES ...............................................................
109,933 
109,933 
003 
NEXT GENERATION SQUAD WEAPON AMMUNITION ............
11,988 
11,988 
004 
CTG, HANDGUN, ALL TYPES .........................................................
853 
853 
005 
CTG, .50 CAL, ALL TYPES ...............................................................
58,280 
58,280 
006 
CTG, 20MM, ALL TYPES ..................................................................
31,708 
31,708 
007 
CTG, 25MM, ALL TYPES ..................................................................
9,111 
9,111 
008 
CTG, 30MM, ALL TYPES ..................................................................
58,172 
58,172 
009 
CTG, 40MM, ALL TYPES ..................................................................
114,638 
114,638 
MORTAR AMMUNITION 
010 
60MM MORTAR, ALL TYPES ..........................................................
31,222 
31,222 
011 
81MM MORTAR, ALL TYPES ..........................................................
42,857 
42,857 
012 
120MM MORTAR, ALL TYPES ........................................................
107,762 
107,762 
TANK AMMUNITION 
013 
CARTRIDGES, TANK, 105MM AND 120MM, ALL TYPES ..........
233,444 
232,226 
E73201 excess cost growth .........................................................
[–1,218 ] 
ARTILLERY AMMUNITION 
014 
ARTILLERY CARTRIDGES, 75MM & 105MM, ALL TYPES ........
35,963 
35,963 
015 
ARTILLERY PROJECTILE, 155MM, ALL TYPES .........................
293,692 
291,292 
Program delays ............................................................................
[–2,400 ] 
016 
PROJ 155MM EXTENDED RANGE M982 ......................................
69,159 
64,909 
E80103 unit cost growth .............................................................
[–4,250 ] 
017 
ARTILLERY PROPELLANTS, FUZES AND PRIMERS, ALL .......
232,913 
232,913 
MINES 
018 
MINES & CLEARING CHARGES, ALL TYPES .............................
65,278 
62,778 
Program decrease ........................................................................
[–2,500 ] 
019 
CLOSE TERRAIN SHAPING OBSTACLE ......................................
4,995 
4,995 
ROCKETS 
020 
SHOULDER LAUNCHED MUNITIONS, ALL TYPES ..................
69,112 
69,112 
021 
ROCKET, HYDRA 70, ALL TYPES ..................................................
125,915 
125,915 
OTHER AMMUNITION 
022 
CAD/PAD, ALL TYPES ......................................................................
8,891 
8,891 
023 
DEMOLITION MUNITIONS, ALL TYPES ......................................
54,043 
54,043 
024 
GRENADES, ALL TYPES .................................................................
28,931 
28,931 
025 
SIGNALS, ALL TYPES ......................................................................
27,036 
27,036 
026 
SIMULATORS, ALL TYPES .............................................................
10,253 
10,253 
MISCELLANEOUS 
027 
AMMO COMPONENTS, ALL TYPES ..............................................
3,476 
3,476 
029 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION (AMMO) ...................................
10,569 
10,569 
030 
AMMUNITION PECULIAR EQUIPMENT ......................................
12,338 
12,338 
031 
FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION (AMMO) ..................
15,908 
15,908 
032 
CLOSEOUT LIABILITIES ................................................................
PRODUCTION BASE SUPPORT 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
033 
INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ...............................................................
592,224 
696,724 
Program increase .........................................................................
[104,500 ] 
034 
CONVENTIONAL MUNITIONS DEMILITARIZATION ................
235,112 
235,112 
035 
ARMS INITIATIVE ............................................................................
3,369 
3,369 
TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF AMMUNITION, ARMY ..
2,777,716 
2,869,035 
OTHER PROCUREMENT, ARMY 
TACTICAL VEHICLES 
001 
TACTICAL TRAILERS/DOLLY SETS ..............................................
12,986 
9,653 
Prior year carryover ....................................................................
[–3,333 ] 
002 
SEMITRAILERS, FLATBED: ............................................................
31,443 
31,443 
003 
SEMITRAILERS, TANKERS ............................................................
17,082 
17,082 
004 
HI MOB MULTI-PURP WHLD VEH (HMMWV) ............................
44,795 
44,795 
005 
GROUND MOBILITY VEHICLES (GMV) .......................................
37,932 
37,932 
008 
JOINT LIGHT TACTICAL VEHICLE FAMILY OF VEHICL ........
894,414 
894,414 
009 
TRUCK, DUMP, 20T (CCE) ..............................................................
29,368 
29,368 
010 
FAMILY OF MEDIUM TACTICAL VEH (FMTV) ..........................
95,092 
95,092 
011 
FAMILY OF COLD WEATHER ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLE (C ......
999 
999 
012 
FIRETRUCKS & ASSOCIATED FIREFIGHTING EQUIP ............
27,687 
27,687 
014 
PLS ESP ..............................................................................................
21,969 
21,969 
015 
HVY EXPANDED MOBILE TACTICAL TRUCK EXT SERV ........
65,635 
99,135 
Program increase .........................................................................
[33,500 ]
H. R. 6395—1039 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
016 
HMMWV RECAPITALIZATION PROGRAM ..................................
5,927 
5,927 
017 
TACTICAL WHEELED VEHICLE PROTECTION KITS ...............
36,497 
36,497 
018 
MODIFICATION OF IN SVC EQUIP ..............................................
114,977 
114,977 
NON-TACTICAL VEHICLES 
020 
PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES ............................................
1,246 
1,246 
021 
NONTACTICAL VEHICLES, OTHER .............................................
19,870 
4,968 
Excess carryover ..........................................................................
[–14,902 ] 
COMM—JOINT COMMUNICATIONS 
022 
SIGNAL MODERNIZATION PROGRAM ........................................
160,469 
151,179 
Unit cost growth ..........................................................................
[–9,290 ] 
023 
TACTICAL NETWORK TECHNOLOGY MOD IN SVC .................
360,379 
347,782 
Program delays ............................................................................
[–5,380 ] 
Unit cost growth ..........................................................................
[–7,217 ] 
024 
SITUATION INFORMATION TRANSPORT ...................................
63,396 
63,396 
026 
JCSE EQUIPMENT (USRDECOM) ..................................................
5,170 
5,170 
COMM—SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS 
029 
DEFENSE ENTERPRISE WIDEBAND SATCOM SYSTEMS .......
101,498 
101,498 
030 
TRANSPORTABLE 
TACTICAL 
COMMAND 
COMMUNICA-
TIONS.
72,450 
69,750 
AFRICOM force protection upgrades .........................................
[1,000 ] 
Program delays ............................................................................
[–3,700 ] 
031 
SHF TERM ..........................................................................................
13,173 
13,173 
032 
ASSURED POSITIONING, NAVIGATION AND TIMING .............
134,928 
134,928 
033 
SMART-T (SPACE) .............................................................................
8,611 
8,611 
034 
GLOBAL BRDCST SVC—GBS ..........................................................
8,191 
8,191 
COMM—C3 SYSTEM 
036 
COE TACTICAL SERVER INFRASTRUCTURE (TSI) ...................
94,871 
92,119 
Contract management growth ....................................................
[–2,752 ] 
COMM—COMBAT COMMUNICATIONS 
037 
HANDHELD MANPACK SMALL FORM FIT (HMS) ....................
550,848 
552,348 
AFRICOM force protection upgrades .........................................
[1,500 ] 
038 
RADIO TERMINAL SET, MIDS LVT(2) ..........................................
8,237 
8,237 
041 
SPIDER FAMILY OF NETWORKED MUNITIONS INCR ............
13,967 
Program cancellation ...................................................................
[–13,967 ] 
043 
UNIFIED COMMAND SUITE ..........................................................
19,579 
19,579 
044 
COTS COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT .....................................
94,156 
94,156 
045 
FAMILY OF MED COMM FOR COMBAT CASUALTY CARE .....
18,313 
18,313 
046 
ARMY COMMUNICATIONS & ELECTRONICS ............................
51,480 
51,480 
COMM—INTELLIGENCE COMM 
048 
CI AUTOMATION ARCHITECTURE (MIP) ...................................
13,146 
13,146 
049 
DEFENSE MILITARY DECEPTION INITIATIVE .........................
5,624 
5,624 
INFORMATION SECURITY 
051 
INFORMATION SYSTEM SECURITY PROGRAM-ISSP ..............
4,596 
4,596 
052 
COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY (COMSEC) ................................
159,272 
159,272 
053 
DEFENSIVE CYBER OPERATIONS ...............................................
54,753 
42,753 
Army requested transfer to RDTE army line 267 for program 
management.
[–12,000 ] 
054 
INSIDER THREAT PROGRAM—UNIT ACTIVITY MONITO .......
1,760 
1,760 
056 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5M (INFO SECURITY) ................................
260 
260 
COMM—LONG HAUL COMMUNICATIONS 
057 
BASE SUPPORT COMMUNICATIONS ...........................................
29,761 
30,761 
AFRICOM UFR force protection upgrades ................................
[1,000 ] 
COMM—BASE COMMUNICATIONS 
058 
INFORMATION SYSTEMS ...............................................................
147,696 
147,696 
059 
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT MODERNIZATION PROGRAM
4,900 
Excess carryover ..........................................................................
[–4,900 ] 
060 
HOME STATION MISSION COMMAND CENTERS (HSMCC) ...
15,227 
15,227 
061 
JOINT INFORMATION ENVIRONMENT (JIE) .............................
3,177 
3,177 
062 
INSTALLATION INFO INFRASTRUCTURE MOD PROGRAM ...
300,035 
280,035 
Unjustified growth .......................................................................
[–20,000 ] 
ELECT EQUIP—TACT INT REL ACT (TIARA) 
065 
JTT/CIBS-M (MIP) .............................................................................
5,304 
5,304 
066 
TERRESTRIAL LAYER SYSTEMS (TLS) (MIP) .............................
8,081 
8,081 
068 
DCGS-A (MIP) ....................................................................................
151,886 
151,886 
070 
TROJAN (MIP) ...................................................................................
17,593 
17,593 
071 
MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIP (INTEL SPT) (MIP) ................................
28,558 
28,558 
073 
BIOMETRIC TACTICAL COLLECTION DEVICES (MIP) ............
999 
999
H. R. 6395—1040 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
ELECT EQUIP—ELECTRONIC WARFARE (EW) 
075 
LIGHTWEIGHT COUNTER MORTAR RADAR ..............................
5,332 
5,332 
076 
EW PLANNING & MANAGEMENT TOOLS (EWPMT) ................
7,849 
7,849 
077 
AIR VIGILANCE (AV) (MIP) .............................................................
8,160 
8,160 
079 
MULTI-FUNCTION ELECTRONIC WARFARE (MFEW) SYST ...
8,669 
8,669 
082 
CI MODERNIZATION (MIP) ............................................................
300 
300 
ELECT EQUIP—TACTICAL SURV. (TAC SURV) 
083 
SENTINEL MODS .............................................................................
58,884 
58,884 
084 
NIGHT VISION DEVICES ................................................................
1,127,375 
897,375 
IVAS reduction ............................................................................
[–230,000 ] 
086 
SMALL TACTICAL OPTICAL RIFLE MOUNTED MLRF .............
13,954 
13,954 
088 
INDIRECT FIRE PROTECTION FAMILY OF SYSTEMS .............
10,069 
14,069 
AFRICOM UFR force protection upgrades ................................
[4,000 ] 
089 
FAMILY OF WEAPON SIGHTS (FWS) ...........................................
133,590 
115,090 
Program decrease ........................................................................
[–18,500 ] 
091 
JOINT BATTLE COMMAND—PLATFORM (JBC-P) .....................
243,850 
243,850 
092 
JOINT EFFECTS TARGETING SYSTEM (JETS) ..........................
69,641 
50,541 
Early to need ................................................................................
[–19,100 ] 
094 
COMPUTER BALLISTICS: LHMBC XM32 .....................................
7,509 
7,509 
095 
MORTAR FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM ..............................................
3,800 
3,800 
096 
MORTAR FIRE CONTROL SYSTEMS MODIFICATIONS ............
7,292 
7,292 
097 
COUNTERFIRE RADARS .................................................................
72,421 
71,421 
Excess to need ..............................................................................
[–1,000 ] 
ELECT EQUIP—TACTICAL C2 SYSTEMS 
098 
ARMY COMMAND POST INTEGRATED INFRASTRUCTURE ( 
49,947 
49,947 
099 
FIRE SUPPORT C2 FAMILY ............................................................
9,390 
9,390 
100 
AIR & MSL DEFENSE PLANNING & CONTROL SYS ................
47,374 
47,374 
101 
IAMD BATTLE COMMAND SYSTEM .............................................
201,587 
198,587 
Program reduction .......................................................................
[–3,000 ] 
102 
LIFE CYCLE SOFTWARE SUPPORT (LCSS) ................................
4,495 
4,495 
103 
NETWORK MANAGEMENT INITIALIZATION AND SERVICE
18,651 
18,651 
105 
GLOBAL COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEM-ARMY (GCSS-A) ...........
2,792 
2,792 
106 
INTEGRATED PERSONNEL AND PAY SYSTEM-ARMY (IPP ....
9,071 
9,071 
107 
RECONNAISSANCE AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENT SET .....
12,117 
12,117 
108 
MOD OF IN-SVC EQUIPMENT (ENFIRE) .....................................
3,004 
5,004 
Program increase .........................................................................
[2,000 ] 
ELECT EQUIP—AUTOMATION 
109 
ARMY TRAINING MODERNIZATION ............................................
14,574 
14,574 
110 
AUTOMATED DATA PROCESSING EQUIP ..................................
140,619 
138,841 
AIE travel costs excess ................................................................
[–1,778 ] 
111 
GENERAL FUND ENTERPRISE BUSINESS SYSTEMS FAM ....
4,448 
4,448 
112 
HIGH PERF COMPUTING MOD PGM (HPCMP) ..........................
68,405 
68,405 
113 
CONTRACT WRITING SYSTEM ......................................................
8,459 
8,459 
114 
CSS COMMUNICATIONS .................................................................
57,651 
57,651 
115 
RESERVE COMPONENT AUTOMATION SYS (RCAS) ................
14,848 
14,848 
ELECT EQUIP—AUDIO VISUAL SYS (A/V) 
117 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5M (SURVEYING EQUIPMENT) ...............
4,995 
4,995 
ELECT EQUIP—SUPPORT 
119 
BCT EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES ................................................
16,983 
8,983 
Program reduction .......................................................................
[–8,000 ] 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS 
19A 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ................................................................
1,582 
1,582 
CHEMICAL DEFENSIVE EQUIPMENT 
123 
CBRN DEFENSE ...............................................................................
28,456 
28,456 
124 
SMOKE & OBSCURANT FAMILY: SOF (NON AAO ITEM) ........
13,995 
13,995 
BRIDGING EQUIPMENT 
125 
TACTICAL BRIDGING ......................................................................
10,545 
10,545 
126 
TACTICAL BRIDGE, FLOAT-RIBBON ...........................................
72,074 
72,074 
127 
BRIDGE SUPPLEMENTAL SET ......................................................
32,493 
32,493 
128 
COMMON BRIDGE TRANSPORTER (CBT) RECAP .....................
62,978 
62,978 
ENGINEER (NON-CONSTRUCTION) EQUIPMENT 
129 
HANDHELD STANDOFF MINEFIELD DETECTION SYS-HST
5,570 
5,570 
130 
GRND STANDOFF MINE DETECTN SYSM (GSTAMIDS) ..........
2,497 
2,497 
132 
HUSKY MOUNTED DETECTION SYSTEM (HMDS) ...................
109,069 
99,069 
Program reduction .......................................................................
[–10,000 ] 
134 
EOD ROBOTICS SYSTEMS RECAPITALIZATION .......................
36,584 
36,584 
135 
ROBOTICS AND APPLIQUE SYSTEMS .........................................
179,544 
174,744
H. R. 6395—1041 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
SMET contract delay ...................................................................
[–4,800 ] 
137 
RENDER SAFE SETS KITS OUTFITS ............................................
64,583 
64,583 
139 
FAMILY OF BOATS AND MOTORS ...............................................
5,289 
5,289 
COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
140 
HEATERS AND ECU’S ......................................................................
8,200 
8,200 
142 
PERSONNEL RECOVERY SUPPORT SYSTEM (PRSS) ...............
4,625 
4,625 
143 
GROUND SOLDIER SYSTEM ..........................................................
154,937 
149,937 
Unit cost discrepancies ...............................................................
[–5,000 ] 
144 
MOBILE SOLDIER POWER .............................................................
34,297 
34,297 
147 
CARGO AERIAL DEL & PERSONNEL PARACHUTE SYSTEM
53,021 
53,021 
148 
FAMILY OF ENGR COMBAT AND CONSTRUCTION SETS ......
23,324 
23,324 
149 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5M (ENG SPT) ..............................................
8,014 
8,014 
PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT 
150 
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS, PETROLEUM & WATER .................
78,448 
78,250 
tank rack module unit cost growth ............................................
[–198 ] 
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 
151 
COMBAT SUPPORT MEDICAL .......................................................
59,485 
64,485 
Future Warfighter Shelter ..........................................................
[5,000 ] 
MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT 
152 
MOBILE MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS ....................
40,337 
40,337 
153 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5.0M (MAINT EQ) ........................................
5,386 
5,386 
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 
154 
GRADER, ROAD MTZD, HVY, 6X4 (CCE) ......................................
5,406 
5,406 
155 
SCRAPERS, EARTHMOVING ..........................................................
4,188 
4,188 
156 
LOADERS ...........................................................................................
4,521 
4,521 
157 
HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR ..............................................................
5,186 
5,186 
158 
TRACTOR, FULL TRACKED ............................................................
4,715 
4,715 
159 
ALL TERRAIN CRANES ...................................................................
70,560 
70,560 
162 
CONST EQUIP ESP ...........................................................................
8,925 
8,925 
RAIL FLOAT CONTAINERIZATION EQUIPMENT 
164 
ARMY WATERCRAFT ESP ..............................................................
40,910 
40,910 
165 
MANEUVER SUPPORT VESSEL (MSV) ........................................
76,576 
76,576 
166 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5.0M (FLOAT/RAIL) .....................................
1,844 
1,844 
GENERATORS 
167 
GENERATORS AND ASSOCIATED EQUIP ...................................
53,433 
53,433 
168 
TACTICAL ELECTRIC POWER RECAPITALIZATION ................
22,216 
22,216 
MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 
169 
FAMILY OF FORKLIFTS ..................................................................
16,145 
16,145 
TRAINING EQUIPMENT 
170 
COMBAT TRAINING CENTERS SUPPORT ...................................
90,580 
90,580 
171 
TRAINING DEVICES, NONSYSTEM ..............................................
161,814 
161,814 
172 
SYNTHETIC TRAINING ENVIRONMENT (STE) ..........................
13,063 
13,063 
175 
GAMING TECHNOLOGY IN SUPPORT OF ARMY TRAINING ..
1,950 
1,950 
TEST MEASURE AND DIG EQUIPMENT (TMD) 
176 
CALIBRATION SETS EQUIPMENT ................................................
2,511 
2,511 
177 
INTEGRATED FAMILY OF TEST EQUIPMENT (IFTE) ..............
78,578 
77,214 
ICE WATS previously funded ....................................................
[–1,364 ] 
178 
TEST EQUIPMENT MODERNIZATION (TEMOD) .......................
14,941 
14,941 
OTHER SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
180 
RAPID EQUIPPING SOLDIER SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .............
8,629 
8,629 
181 
PHYSICAL SECURITY SYSTEMS (OPA3) .....................................
75,499 
84,251 
AFRICOM UFR force protection upgrades ................................
[12,000 ] 
Unjustified request ......................................................................
[–3,248 ] 
182 
BASE LEVEL COMMON EQUIPMENT ..........................................
27,444 
27,444 
183 
MODIFICATION OF IN-SVC EQUIPMENT (OPA–3) ....................
32,485 
32,485 
187 
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR TEST AND EVALUATION .............
39,436 
39,436 
OPA2 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
189 
INITIAL SPARES—C&E ...................................................................
9,950 
9,950 
TOTAL OTHER PROCUREMENT, ARMY ......................
8,625,206 
8,281,777 
AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, NAVY 
COMBAT AIRCRAFT 
001 
F/A–18E/F (FIGHTER) HORNET .....................................................
1,761,146 
1,725,400 
Ancillary equipment excess cost growth ....................................
[–13,367 ] 
Contract award savings ..............................................................
[–14,023 ] 
Rec flyaway ECO excess growth ................................................
[–8,356 ]
H. R. 6395—1042 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
002 
F/A–18E/F (FIGHTER) HORNET AP ...............................................
28,100 
FY22 aircraft ................................................................................
[28,100 ] 
003 
JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER CV ..........................................................
2,181,780 
2,371,897 
Additional aircraft .......................................................................
[200,000 ] 
Lot 15 target cost savings ...........................................................
[–9,883 ] 
004 
JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER CV AP ....................................................
330,386 
330,386 
005 
JSF STOVL .........................................................................................
1,109,393 
1,075,465 
Unit cost adjustment ...................................................................
[–33,928 ] 
006 
JSF STOVL AP ...................................................................................
303,035 
303,035 
007 
CH–53K (HEAVY LIFT) ....................................................................
813,324 
800,634 
Force Design 2030 realignment NRE excess .............................
[–12,690 ] 
008 
CH–53K (HEAVY LIFT) AP ..............................................................
201,188 
201,188 
009 
V–22 (MEDIUM LIFT) .......................................................................
934,793 
1,121,949 
CMV unit cost adjustment ..........................................................
[–24,244 ] 
Navy UPL .....................................................................................
[211,400 ] 
010 
V–22 (MEDIUM LIFT) AP .................................................................
39,547 
39,547 
011 
H–1 UPGRADES (UH–1Y/AH–1Z) ...................................................
7,267 
7,267 
013 
P–8A POSEIDON ...............................................................................
80,134 
1,420,034 
Additional aircraft only for the Navy Reserve ..........................
[1,420,000 ] 
Line shutdown early to need ......................................................
[–80,100 ] 
015 
E–2D ADV HAWKEYE ......................................................................
626,109 
611,106 
unjustified growth peculiar training equipment .......................
[–15,003 ] 
016 
E–2D ADV HAWKEYE AP ................................................................
123,166 
123,166 
TRAINER AIRCRAFT 
017 
ADVANCED HELICOPTER TRAINING SYSTEM .........................
269,867 
236,146 
Other ILS excess growth .............................................................
[–33,721 ] 
OTHER AIRCRAFT 
018 
KC–130J ..............................................................................................
380,984 
375,558 
Unit cost growth ..........................................................................
[–5,426 ] 
019 
KC–130J AP ........................................................................................
67,022 
67,022 
021 
MQ–4 TRITON ....................................................................................
150,570 
244,464 
One additional aircraft ................................................................
[130,000 ] 
Production line preservation costs excess to need ....................
[–36,106 ] 
023 
MQ–8 UAV ..........................................................................................
40,375 
40,375 
024 
STUASL0 UAV ...................................................................................
30,930 
30,930 
026 
VH–92A EXECUTIVE HELO ............................................................
610,231 
589,042 
ECO price adjustment .................................................................
[–1,010 ] 
Unit cost adjustment ...................................................................
[–20,179 ] 
MODIFICATION OF AIRCRAFT 
028 
F–18 A-D UNIQUE ............................................................................
208,261 
195,710 
USMC AESA radar excess unit cost growth (OSIP 21–00; 
ECP 583).
[–12,551 ] 
029 
F–18E/F AND EA–18G MODERNIZATION AND SUSTAINM .....
468,954 
429,460 
OSIP 11–10 support excess growth ............................................
[–14,723 ] 
OSIP 11–10 unit cost growth .....................................................
[–15,787 ] 
OSIP 11–10 unstallation equipment excess growth .................
[–8,984 ] 
030 
AEA SYSTEMS ...................................................................................
21,061 
21,061 
031 
AV–8 SERIES .....................................................................................
34,082 
34,082 
032 
INFRARED SEARCH AND TRACK (IRST) .....................................
158,055 
127,695 
Installation equipment excess growth .......................................
[–9,654 ] 
Support equipment excess growth .............................................
[–20,706 ] 
033 
ADVERSARY ......................................................................................
42,946 
42,946 
034 
F–18 SERIES ......................................................................................
379,351 
379,351 
035 
H–53 SERIES ......................................................................................
74,771 
74,771 
036 
MH–60 SERIES ..................................................................................
131,584 
136,584 
Program increase—Alternative low frequency active sonar for 
risk reduction.
[5,000 ] 
037 
H–1 SERIES ........................................................................................
185,140 
152,562 
APR–39D(V)2 kits early to need ................................................
[–6,720 ] 
ECS thermal kits previously funded ..........................................
[–1,245 ] 
FMV Phase 2.0 kits previously funded ......................................
[–2,440 ] 
Installation equipment NRE excess growth ..............................
[–4,379 ] 
Installation equipment NRE unjustified request ......................
[–4,317 ] 
Other support excess growth ......................................................
[–5,256 ] 
Rotor brake system kits previously funded ...............................
[–5,500 ] 
Target sight system block upgrade unit cost growth ...............
[–2,721 ] 
038 
EP–3 SERIES ......................................................................................
26,602 
26,602
H. R. 6395—1043 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
040 
E–2 SERIES ........................................................................................
175,540 
175,540 
041 
TRAINER A/C SERIES ......................................................................
7,085 
7,085 
042 
C–2A ....................................................................................................
9,525 
9,525 
043 
C–130 SERIES ....................................................................................
141,705 
124,653 
GFE excess growth ......................................................................
[–8,509 ] 
Installation excess growth ..........................................................
[–1,802 ] 
JAGM A kit procurement and installation early to need ........
[–6,741 ] 
044 
FEWSG ................................................................................................
684 
684 
045 
CARGO/TRANSPORT A/C SERIES ..................................................
8,911 
8,911 
046 
E–6 SERIES ........................................................................................
197,206 
197,206 
047 
EXECUTIVE HELICOPTERS SERIES ............................................
29,086 
29,086 
049 
T–45 SERIES ......................................................................................
155,745 
155,745 
050 
POWER PLANT CHANGES ..............................................................
24,633 
24,633 
051 
JPATS SERIES ...................................................................................
22,682 
22,682 
052 
AVIATION LIFE SUPPORT MODS .................................................
40,401 
45,401 
Aviation body armor vest ............................................................
[5,000 ] 
053 
COMMON ECM EQUIPMENT .........................................................
138,480 
134,370 
H–1 kit cost growth (OSIP 014–90) ...........................................
[–2,091 ] 
MV–22 kit cost growth (OSIP 014–90) ......................................
[–2,019 ] 
054 
COMMON AVIONICS CHANGES ....................................................
143,322 
143,322 
055 
COMMON DEFENSIVE WEAPON SYSTEM .................................
2,142 
2,142 
056 
ID SYSTEMS ......................................................................................
35,999 
35,999 
057 
P–8 SERIES ........................................................................................
180,530 
172,821 
Increment 3 aircrew trainers previously funded ......................
[–7,709 ] 
058 
MAGTF EW FOR AVIATION ............................................................
27,794 
27,794 
059 
MQ–8 SERIES ....................................................................................
28,774 
28,774 
060 
V–22 (TILT/ROTOR ACFT) OSPREY ...............................................
334,405 
334,405 
061 
NEXT GENERATION JAMMER (NGJ) ...........................................
176,638 
176,638 
062 
F–35 STOVL SERIES ........................................................................
153,588 
146,388 
Block IV/TR3 upgrade delays .....................................................
[–7,200 ] 
063 
F–35 CV SERIES ................................................................................
105,452 
99,552 
Block IV/TR3 upgrade delays .....................................................
[–5,900 ] 
064 
QRC .....................................................................................................
126,618 
126,618 
065 
MQ–4 SERIES ....................................................................................
12,998 
9,969 
Operating base installation early to need .................................
[–3,029 ] 
066 
RQ–21 SERIES ...................................................................................
18,550 
14,725 
SURFR payload suite unit cost growth .....................................
[–3,825 ] 
AIRCRAFT SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS 
070 
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ........................................................
2,198,460 
2,088,679 
Additional F–35B/C spares .........................................................
[30,000 ] 
CH–53K spares excess growth ...................................................
[–25,984 ] 
E–2D AHE spares excess growth ...............................................
[–14,773 ] 
Spares for modifications excess growth .....................................
[–47,555 ] 
Spares for repair of repairables excess growth .........................
[–15,300 ] 
VH–92 spares excess growth ......................................................
[–36,169 ] 
AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIP & FACILITIES 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
071 
COMMON GROUND EQUIPMENT .................................................
543,559 
543,559 
072 
AIRCRAFT INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ..........................................
75,685 
75,685 
073 
WAR CONSUMABLES ......................................................................
40,633 
40,633 
074 
OTHER PRODUCTION CHARGES ..................................................
21,194 
21,194 
075 
SPECIAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .................................................
155,179 
155,179 
076 
FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION ..................................
2,121 
2,121 
TOTAL AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, NAVY .................
17,127,378 
18,545,253 
WEAPONS PROCUREMENT, NAVY 
MODIFICATION OF MISSILES 
001 
TRIDENT II MODS ............................................................................
1,173,837 
1,173,837 
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT & FACILITIES 
002 
MISSILE INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ..............................................
7,275 
7,275 
STRATEGIC MISSILES 
003 
TOMAHAWK ......................................................................................
277,694 
247,874 
Contract award delay ..................................................................
[–26,040 ] 
Unit cost carryover ......................................................................
[–3,780 ] 
TACTICAL MISSILES 
004 
AMRAAM ............................................................................................
326,952 
326,952 
005 
SIDEWINDER ....................................................................................
126,485 
126,485
H. R. 6395—1044 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
007 
STANDARD MISSILE .......................................................................
456,206 
406,206 
Transition to production request unjustified ............................
[–50,000 ] 
008 
STANDARD MISSILE AP .................................................................
66,716 
66,716 
009 
SMALL DIAMETER BOMB II ..........................................................
78,867 
74,267 
Contract award delay ..................................................................
[–4,600 ] 
010 
RAM .....................................................................................................
90,533 
90,533 
011 
JOINT AIR GROUND MISSILE (JAGM) .........................................
49,386 
49,386 
014 
AERIAL TARGETS ............................................................................
174,336 
171,408 
EM443 hardware procurements/modifications excess growth
[–2,375 ] 
EM702 ground equipment previously funded ...........................
[–553 ] 
015 
DRONES AND DECOYS ...................................................................
41,256 
19,956 
MALD concurrency ......................................................................
[–21,300 ] 
016 
OTHER MISSILE SUPPORT ............................................................
3,501 
3,501 
017 
LRASM ................................................................................................
168,845 
168,845 
018 
LCS OTH MISSILE ............................................................................
32,910 
32,910 
MODIFICATION OF MISSILES 
019 
TOMAHAWK MODS ..........................................................................
164,915 
161,308 
MST kits excess cost growth ......................................................
[–3,607 ] 
020 
ESSM ...................................................................................................
215,375 
212,637 
Excessive production support growth ........................................
[–2,738 ] 
022 
HARM MODS .....................................................................................
147,572 
122,649 
AARGM AUR installation kits excess cost growth ...................
[–7,060 ] 
AARGM ER installation kits excess cost ...................................
[–16,657 ] 
AARGM ER long lead compontents unjustified request ..........
[–1,206 ] 
023 
STANDARD MISSILES MODS .........................................................
83,654 
74,654 
SM–2 BLK IIIAZ Modification unit cost growth ......................
[–4,900 ] 
Unjustified DMS request ............................................................
[–4,100 ] 
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT & FACILITIES 
024 
WEAPONS INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES ..........................................
1,996 
1,996 
025 
FLEET SATELLITE COMM FOLLOW-ON .....................................
53,401 
53,401 
ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
027 
ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............................................
215,659 
215,659 
TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIP 
028 
SSTD ....................................................................................................
5,811 
5,811 
029 
MK–48 TORPEDO ..............................................................................
284,901 
284,901 
030 
ASW TARGETS ..................................................................................
13,833 
13,833 
MOD OF TORPEDOES AND RELATED EQUIP 
031 
MK–54 TORPEDO MODS .................................................................
110,286 
103,441 
HAAWC kits early to need .........................................................
[–6,845 ] 
032 
MK–48 TORPEDO ADCAP MODS ...................................................
57,214 
57,214 
033 
MARITIME MINES ............................................................................
5,832 
5,832 
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
034 
TORPEDO SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...............................................
97,581 
97,581 
035 
ASW RANGE SUPPORT ...................................................................
4,159 
4,159 
DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION 
036 
FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION ..................................
4,106 
4,106 
GUNS AND GUN MOUNTS 
037 
SMALL ARMS AND WEAPONS .......................................................
16,030 
16,030 
MODIFICATION OF GUNS AND GUN MOUNTS 
038 
CIWS MODS .......................................................................................
37,147 
37,147 
039 
COAST GUARD WEAPONS ..............................................................
45,804 
45,804 
040 
GUN MOUNT MODS .........................................................................
74,427 
74,427 
041 
LCS MODULE WEAPONS ................................................................
4,253 
4,253 
042 
AIRBORNE MINE NEUTRALIZATION SYSTEMS .......................
6,662 
6,662 
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
045 
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ........................................................
159,578 
159,578 
TOTAL WEAPONS PROCUREMENT, NAVY .................
4,884,995 
4,729,234 
PROCUREMENT OF AMMO, NAVY & MC 
NAVY AMMUNITION 
001 
GENERAL PURPOSE BOMBS .........................................................
41,496 
41,496 
002 
JDAM ...................................................................................................
64,631 
64,631 
003 
AIRBORNE ROCKETS, ALL TYPES ...............................................
60,719 
60,719 
004 
MACHINE GUN AMMUNITION ......................................................
11,158 
11,158 
005 
PRACTICE BOMBS ...........................................................................
51,409 
51,409 
006 
CARTRIDGES & CART ACTUATED DEVICES .............................
64,694 
64,694
H. R. 6395—1045 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
007 
AIR EXPENDABLE COUNTERMEASURES ..................................
51,523 
51,523 
008 
JATOS .................................................................................................
6,761 
6,761 
009 
5 INCH/54 GUN AMMUNITION ......................................................
31,517 
29,474 
MK 187 mod 0 projectile unit cost growth ................................
[–2,043 ] 
010 
INTERMEDIATE CALIBER GUN AMMUNITION ........................
38,005 
36,138 
BA23 contract award delay .........................................................
[–1,867 ] 
011 
OTHER SHIP GUN AMMUNITION ................................................
40,626 
40,626 
012 
SMALL ARMS & LANDING PARTY AMMO ..................................
48,202 
48,202 
013 
PYROTECHNIC AND DEMOLITION ..............................................
9,766 
9,766 
015 
AMMUNITION LESS THAN $5 MILLION .....................................
2,115 
2,115 
MARINE CORPS AMMUNITION 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
016 
MORTARS ...........................................................................................
46,781 
46,781 
017 
DIRECT SUPPORT MUNITIONS ....................................................
119,504 
79,662 
USMC identified funds excess to need ......................................
[–39,842 ] 
018 
INFANTRY WEAPONS AMMUNITION ..........................................
83,220 
73,901 
A059 unit cost growth .................................................................
[–8,195 ] 
A940 LAP contract price savings ...............................................
[–79 ] 
AB57 unit cost growth ................................................................
[–1,045 ] 
019 
COMBAT SUPPORT MUNITIONS ..................................................
32,650 
32,650 
020 
AMMO MODERNIZATION ...............................................................
15,144 
15,144 
021 
ARTILLERY MUNITIONS ................................................................
59,539 
59,539 
022 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION ...................................................
4,142 
4,142 
TOTAL PROCUREMENT OF AMMO, NAVY & MC ......
883,602 
830,531 
SHIPBUILDING AND CONVERSION, NAVY 
FLEET BALLISTIC MISSILE SHIPS 
001 
OHIO REPLACEMENT SUBMARINE .............................................
2,891,475 
2,891,475 
002 
OHIO REPLACEMENT SUBMARINE AP ......................................
1,123,175 
1,253,175 
Submarine supplier stability ......................................................
[130,000 ] 
OTHER WARSHIPS 
003 
CARRIER REPLACEMENT PROGRAM ..........................................
997,544 
907,544 
Full funding early to need ..........................................................
[–90,000 ] 
004 
CVN–81 ...............................................................................................
1,645,606 
1,606,432 
Full funding early to need ..........................................................
[–39,174 ] 
005 
VIRGINIA CLASS SUBMARINE ......................................................
2,334,693 
4,620,471 
Restore second Virginia-class SSN ............................................
[2,296,000 ] 
Unjustified cost growth ...............................................................
[–10,222 ] 
006 
VIRGINIA CLASS SUBMARINE ......................................................
1,901,187 
2,173,187 
Restore second Virginia-class SSN ............................................
[272,000 ] 
007 
CVN REFUELING OVERHAULS ....................................................
1,878,453 
1,878,453 
008 
CVN REFUELING OVERHAULS AP ..............................................
17,384 
17,384 
009 
DDG 1000 ............................................................................................
78,205 
78,205 
010 
DDG–51 ...............................................................................................
3,040,270 
3,010,270 
Available prior-year funds ..........................................................
[–30,000 ] 
011 
DDG–51 AP .........................................................................................
29,297 
334,297 
LLTM for FY22 DDG–51s ...........................................................
[130,000 ] 
Surface ship supplier stability ....................................................
[175,000 ] 
013 
FFG-FRIGATE ....................................................................................
1,053,123 
1,053,123 
AMPHIBIOUS SHIPS 
014 
LPD FLIGHT II ..................................................................................
1,155,801 
1,125,801 
Excessive unit cost growth .........................................................
[–28,000 ] 
Transfer to Line 15 ......................................................................
[–2,000 ] 
015 
LPD FLIGHT II AP ............................................................................
2,000 
Transfer from Line 14 for LPD–32 and LPD–33 ......................
[2,000 ] 
017 
LHA REPLACEMENT .......................................................................
500,000 
LHA–9 program increase ............................................................
[500,000 ] 
019 
EXPEDITIONARY FAST TRANSPORT (EPF) ................................
260,000 
One additional ship .....................................................................
[260,000 ] 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
022 
TOWING, SALVAGE, AND RESCUE SHIP (ATS) .........................
168,209 
168,209 
023 
LCU 1700 ............................................................................................
87,395 
87,395 
024 
OUTFITTING ......................................................................................
825,586 
766,334 
Unjustified cost growth ...............................................................
[–59,252 ] 
026 
SERVICE CRAFT ...............................................................................
249,781 
249,781 
027 
LCAC SLEP ........................................................................................
56,461 
56,461 
028 
COMPLETION OF PY SHIPBUILDING PROGRAMS ...................
369,112 
369,112
H. R. 6395—1046 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
TOTAL SHIPBUILDING AND CONVERSION, NAVY ..
19,902,757 
23,409,109 
OTHER PROCUREMENT, NAVY 
SHIP PROPULSION EQUIPMENT 
001 
SURFACE POWER EQUIPMENT ....................................................
11,738 
11,738 
GENERATORS 
002 
SURFACE COMBATANT HM&E .....................................................
58,497 
54,810 
HM&E condition system unjustified growth .............................
[–3,687 ] 
NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT 
003 
OTHER NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT ..............................................
74,084 
74,084 
OTHER SHIPBOARD EQUIPMENT 
004 
SUB PERISCOPE, IMAGING AND SUPT EQUIP PROG .............
204,806 
204,806 
005 
DDG MOD ...........................................................................................
547,569 
512,155 
Installation excess unit cost growth ..........................................
[–35,414 ] 
006 
FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT ........................................................
18,394 
18,394 
007 
COMMAND AND CONTROL SWITCHBOARD ..............................
2,374 
2,374 
008 
LHA/LHD MIDLIFE ...........................................................................
78,265 
78,265 
009 
POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT ...........................................
23,035 
23,035 
010 
SUBMARINE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ..........................................
64,632 
64,632 
011 
VIRGINIA CLASS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...................................
22,868 
22,868 
012 
LCS CLASS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .............................................
3,976 
3,976 
013 
SUBMARINE BATTERIES ...............................................................
31,322 
31,322 
014 
LPD CLASS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .............................................
50,475 
55,475 
Electronic actuator pilot program ..............................................
[5,000 ] 
015 
DDG 1000 CLASS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...................................
42,279 
36,779 
Excess cost growth ......................................................................
[–5,500 ] 
016 
STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIP .................................
15,429 
15,429 
017 
DSSP EQUIPMENT ...........................................................................
2,918 
2,918 
018 
CG MODERNIZATION ......................................................................
87,978 
87,978 
019 
LCAC ...................................................................................................
9,366 
9,366 
020 
UNDERWATER EOD EQUIPMENT ................................................
16,842 
16,842 
021 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION ...................................................
105,715 
105,715 
022 
CHEMICAL WARFARE DETECTORS ............................................
3,044 
3,044 
023 
SUBMARINE LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM ........................................
5,885 
5,885 
REACTOR PLANT EQUIPMENT 
024 
SHIP MAINTENANCE, REPAIR AND MODERNIZATION ..........
1,260,721 
1,248,621 
LCS in-service modernization excess cost growth ....................
[–12,100 ] 
025 
REACTOR POWER UNITS ...............................................................
5,305 
5,305 
026 
REACTOR COMPONENTS ...............................................................
415,404 
415,404 
OCEAN ENGINEERING 
027 
DIVING AND SALVAGE EQUIPMENT ..........................................
11,143 
11,143 
SMALL BOATS 
028 
STANDARD BOATS ...........................................................................
52,371 
52,371 
PRODUCTION FACILITIES EQUIPMENT 
029 
OPERATING FORCES IPE ...............................................................
233,667 
233,667 
OTHER SHIP SUPPORT 
030 
LCS COMMON MISSION MODULES EQUIPMENT ....................
39,714 
39,714 
031 
LCS MCM MISSION MODULES .....................................................
218,822 
187,608 
Excess procurement ahead of satisfactory testing ....................
[–31,214 ] 
032 
LCS ASW MISSION MODULES ......................................................
61,759 
38,359 
Excess procurement ahead of satisfactory testing ....................
[–23,400 ] 
033 
LCS SUW MISSION MODULES ......................................................
24,412 
24,412 
034 
LCS IN-SERVICE MODERNIZATION .............................................
121,848 
121,848 
035 
SMALL & MEDIUM UUV .................................................................
67,709 
37,609 
SMCM UUV excess procurement ahead of satisfactory test-
ing.
[–30,100 ] 
SHIP SONARS 
037 
SPQ–9B RADAR .................................................................................
27,517 
27,517 
038 
AN/SQQ–89 SURF ASW COMBAT SYSTEM ..................................
128,664 
128,664 
039 
SSN ACOUSTIC EQUIPMENT ........................................................
374,737 
374,737 
040 
UNDERSEA WARFARE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ........................
9,286 
9,286 
ASW ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 
041 
SUBMARINE ACOUSTIC WARFARE SYSTEM ............................
26,066 
26,066 
042 
SSTD ....................................................................................................
13,241 
13,241 
043 
FIXED SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM ..................................................
193,446 
193,446 
044 
SURTASS ............................................................................................
63,838 
63,838 
ELECTRONIC WARFARE EQUIPMENT
H. R. 6395—1047 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
045 
AN/SLQ–32 ..........................................................................................
387,195 
353,961 
Early to need ................................................................................
[–33,234 ] 
RECONNAISSANCE EQUIPMENT 
046 
SHIPBOARD IW EXPLOIT ...............................................................
235,744 
227,337 
Excess cost growth ......................................................................
[–8,407 ] 
047 
AUTOMATED IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM (AIS) .........................
3,862 
3,862 
OTHER SHIP ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 
048 
COOPERATIVE ENGAGEMENT CAPABILITY .............................
26,006 
26,006 
049 
NAVAL TACTICAL COMMAND SUPPORT SYSTEM (NTCSS) ...
15,385 
15,385 
050 
ATDLS .................................................................................................
103,835 
103,835 
051 
NAVY COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM (NCCS) .................
3,594 
3,594 
052 
MINESWEEPING SYSTEM REPLACEMENT ................................
15,744 
15,744 
053 
SHALLOW WATER MCM .................................................................
5,493 
5,493 
054 
NAVSTAR GPS RECEIVERS (SPACE) ............................................
38,043 
38,043 
055 
AMERICAN FORCES RADIO AND TV SERVICE .........................
2,592 
2,592 
056 
STRATEGIC PLATFORM SUPPORT EQUIP .................................
7,985 
7,985 
AVIATION ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 
057 
ASHORE ATC EQUIPMENT ............................................................
83,475 
83,475 
058 
AFLOAT ATC EQUIPMENT .............................................................
65,113 
65,113 
059 
ID SYSTEMS ......................................................................................
23,815 
23,815 
060 
JOINT PRECISION APPROACH AND LANDING SYSTEM ( ......
100,751 
100,751 
061 
NAVAL MISSION PLANNING SYSTEMS ......................................
13,947 
13,947 
OTHER SHORE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 
062 
MARITIME INTEGRATED BROADCAST SYSTEM ......................
1,375 
1,375 
063 
TACTICAL/MOBILE C4I SYSTEMS ................................................
22,771 
22,771 
064 
DCGS-N ...............................................................................................
18,872 
18,872 
065 
CANES .................................................................................................
389,585 
389,585 
066 
RADIAC ...............................................................................................
10,335 
10,335 
067 
CANES-INTELL .................................................................................
48,654 
48,654 
068 
GPETE .................................................................................................
8,133 
8,133 
069 
MASF ...................................................................................................
4,150 
4,150 
070 
INTEG COMBAT SYSTEM TEST FACILITY .................................
5,934 
5,934 
071 
EMI CONTROL INSTRUMENTATION ...........................................
4,334 
4,334 
072 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION ...................................................
159,815 
154,572 
NGSSR available prior year funds .............................................
[–5,243 ] 
SHIPBOARD COMMUNICATIONS 
073 
SHIPBOARD TACTICAL COMMUNICATIONS .............................
56,106 
56,106 
074 
SHIP COMMUNICATIONS AUTOMATION ...................................
124,288 
124,288 
075 
COMMUNICATIONS ITEMS UNDER $5M ....................................
45,120 
45,120 
SUBMARINE COMMUNICATIONS 
076 
SUBMARINE BROADCAST SUPPORT ...........................................
31,133 
31,133 
077 
SUBMARINE COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT ..........................
62,214 
62,214 
SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS 
078 
SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS ................................
47,421 
47,421 
079 
NAVY MULTIBAND TERMINAL (NMT) ........................................
64,552 
64,552 
SHORE COMMUNICATIONS 
080 
JOINT COMMUNICATIONS SUPPORT ELEMENT (JCSE) ........
4,398 
4,398 
CRYPTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 
081 
INFO SYSTEMS SECURITY PROGRAM (ISSP) ............................
157,551 
157,551 
082 
MIO INTEL EXPLOITATION TEAM ...............................................
985 
985 
CRYPTOLOGIC EQUIPMENT 
083 
CRYPTOLOGIC COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP ...............................
15,906 
15,906 
OTHER ELECTRONIC SUPPORT 
090 
COAST GUARD EQUIPMENT .........................................................
70,689 
70,689 
SONOBUOYS 
092 
SONOBUOYS—ALL TYPES .............................................................
237,639 
286,739 
Program increase for sonobuoys .................................................
[49,100 ] 
AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
093 
MINOTAUR ........................................................................................
5,077 
5,077 
094 
WEAPONS RANGE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ................................
83,969 
83,969 
095 
AIRCRAFT SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...............................................
187,758 
187,758 
096 
ADVANCED ARRESTING GEAR (AAG) .........................................
16,059 
16,059 
097 
METEOROLOGICAL EQUIPMENT .................................................
15,192 
15,192 
099 
LEGACY AIRBORNE MCM ..............................................................
6,674 
6,674 
100 
LAMPS EQUIPMENT ........................................................................
1,189 
1,189 
101 
AVIATION SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...............................................
58,873 
58,873 
102 
UMCS-UNMAN CARRIER AVIATION(UCA)MISSION CNTRL ...
60,937 
50,970
H. R. 6395—1048 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
ARC–210 radio communication system excess to need ............
[–3,073 ] 
MUOS capable communication system excess to need ............
[–3,019 ] 
MUOS capable communication system unit cost growth .........
[–2,038 ] 
Ship change document excess growth ........................................
[–1,837 ] 
SHIP GUN SYSTEM EQUIPMENT 
103 
SHIP GUN SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT ...............................................
5,540 
5,540 
SHIP MISSILE SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT 
104 
HARPOON SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...............................................
208 
208 
105 
SHIP MISSILE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ........................................
262,077 
252,077 
Excess cost growth ......................................................................
[–10,000 ] 
106 
TOMAHAWK SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...........................................
84,087 
80,482 
TMPC cost growth .......................................................................
[–3,605 ] 
FBM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
107 
STRATEGIC MISSILE SYSTEMS EQUIP ......................................
258,910 
258,910 
ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
108 
SSN COMBAT CONTROL SYSTEMS ..............................................
173,770 
173,770 
109 
ASW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .........................................................
26,584 
26,584 
OTHER ORDNANCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
110 
EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL EQUIP ...............................
7,470 
7,470 
111 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION ...................................................
6,356 
6,356 
OTHER EXPENDABLE ORDNANCE 
112 
ANTI-SHIP MISSILE DECOY SYSTEM ..........................................
86,356 
72,056 
AOEW production ramp ..............................................................
[–10,800 ] 
AOEW production support ..........................................................
[–3,500 ] 
113 
SUBMARINE TRAINING DEVICE MODS .....................................
69,240 
69,240 
114 
SURFACE TRAINING EQUIPMENT ..............................................
192,245 
192,245 
CIVIL ENGINEERING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
115 
PASSENGER CARRYING VEHICLES ............................................
6,123 
6,123 
116 
GENERAL PURPOSE TRUCKS .......................................................
2,693 
2,693 
117 
CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE EQUIP ...............................
47,301 
47,301 
118 
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT .......................................................
10,352 
10,352 
119 
TACTICAL VEHICLES ......................................................................
31,475 
31,475 
121 
POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT ...........................................
2,630 
2,630 
122 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION ...................................................
47,972 
47,972 
123 
PHYSICAL SECURITY VEHICLES .................................................
1,171 
1,171 
SUPPLY SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
124 
SUPPLY EQUIPMENT ......................................................................
19,693 
19,693 
125 
FIRST DESTINATION TRANSPORTATION ..................................
4,956 
4,956 
126 
SPECIAL PURPOSE SUPPLY SYSTEMS .......................................
668,639 
668,639 
TRAINING DEVICES 
127 
TRAINING SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...............................................
4,026 
4,026 
128 
TRAINING AND EDUCATION EQUIPMENT ................................
73,454 
73,454 
COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 
129 
COMMAND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .............................................
32,390 
32,390 
130 
MEDICAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ................................................
974 
974 
132 
NAVAL MIP SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ............................................
5,606 
5,606 
133 
OPERATING FORCES SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ...........................
16,024 
16,024 
134 
C4ISR EQUIPMENT ..........................................................................
6,697 
6,697 
135 
ENVIRONMENTAL SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ................................
27,503 
27,503 
136 
PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT .............................................
138,281 
138,281 
137 
ENTERPRISE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ............................
42,680 
42,680 
OTHER 
140 
NEXT GENERATION ENTERPRISE SERVICE .............................
184,443 
184,443 
141 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES .............................................................
16,523 
16,523 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS 
41A 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ................................................................
18,446 
18,446 
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS 
142 
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ........................................................
374,195 
374,195 
TOTAL OTHER PROCUREMENT, NAVY .......................
10,948,518 
10,776,447 
PROCUREMENT, MARINE CORPS 
TRACKED COMBAT VEHICLES 
001 
AAV7A1 PIP ........................................................................................
87,476 
87,476 
002 
AMPHIBIOUS COMBAT VEHICLE FAMILY OF VEHICLES .....
478,874 
456,328 
ILS excess growth ........................................................................
[–2,074 ] 
Peculiar training equipment and simulators previously fund-
ed.
[–2,550 ]
H. R. 6395—1049 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Production support previously funded .......................................
[–1,713 ] 
Surface vehicle cost prior year carryover ..................................
[–7,347 ] 
System engineering program management previously funded 
[–8,862 ] 
003 
LAV PIP ..............................................................................................
41,988 
41,988 
ARTILLERY AND OTHER WEAPONS 
004 
155MM LIGHTWEIGHT TOWED HOWITZER ...............................
005 
ARTILLERY WEAPONS SYSTEM ...................................................
174,687 
112,187 
Missiles excess to need ................................................................
[–62,500 ] 
006 
WEAPONS AND COMBAT VEHICLES UNDER $5 MILLION ....
24,867 
23,957 
RHGPK production units previously funded and cost growth
[–910 ] 
OTHER SUPPORT 
007 
MODIFICATION KITS ......................................................................
3,067 
USMC funds identified excess to need ......................................
[–3,067 ] 
GUIDED MISSILES 
008 
GROUND BASED AIR DEFENSE ...................................................
18,920 
18,920 
009 
ANTI-ARMOR MISSILE-JAVELIN ..................................................
19,888 
19,888 
010 
FAMILY ANTI-ARMOR WEAPON SYSTEMS (FOAAWS) ............
21,891 
21,891 
011 
ANTI-ARMOR MISSILE-TOW ..........................................................
34,985 
34,985 
012 
GUIDED MLRS ROCKET (GMLRS) ................................................
133,689 
133,689 
COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEMS 
013 
COMMON AVIATION COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM (C 
35,057 
35,057 
REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT 
014 
REPAIR AND TEST EQUIPMENT ..................................................
24,405 
24,405 
OTHER SUPPORT (TEL) 
015 
MODIFICATION KITS ......................................................................
1,006 
1,006 
COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEM (NON-TEL) 
016 
ITEMS UNDER $5 MILLION (COMM & ELEC) ............................
69,725 
69,725 
017 
AIR OPERATIONS C2 SYSTEMS ....................................................
15,611 
15,611 
RADAR + EQUIPMENT (NON-TEL) 
019 
GROUND/AIR TASK ORIENTED RADAR (G/ATOR) ....................
284,283 
284,283 
INTELL/COMM EQUIPMENT (NON-TEL) 
020 
GCSS-MC ............................................................................................
1,587 
1,587 
021 
FIRE SUPPORT SYSTEM .................................................................
24,934 
24,934 
022 
INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .....................................
50,728 
50,728 
024 
UNMANNED AIR SYSTEMS (INTEL) ............................................
24,853 
24,853 
025 
DCGS-MC ............................................................................................
38,260 
38,260 
026 
UAS PAYLOADS ................................................................................
5,489 
5,489 
OTHER SUPPORT (NON-TEL) 
029 
NEXT GENERATION ENTERPRISE NETWORK (NGEN) ...........
78,922 
76,411 
Network equipment tech refresh previously funded ................
[–2,511 ] 
030 
COMMON COMPUTER RESOURCES ............................................
35,349 
35,349 
031 
COMMAND POST SYSTEMS ...........................................................
33,713 
33,713 
032 
RADIO SYSTEMS ..............................................................................
343,250 
340,350 
Program decrease ........................................................................
[–2,900 ] 
033 
COMM SWITCHING & CONTROL SYSTEMS ...............................
40,627 
40,627 
034 
COMM & ELEC INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT ..........................
43,782 
43,782 
035 
CYBERSPACE ACTIVITIES .............................................................
53,896 
53,896 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS 
36A 
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS ................................................................
3,797 
3,797 
ADMINISTRATIVE VEHICLES 
037 
COMMERCIAL CARGO VEHICLES ................................................
22,460 
22,460 
TACTICAL VEHICLES 
038 
MOTOR TRANSPORT MODIFICATIONS .......................................
10,739 
10,739 
039 
JOINT LIGHT TACTICAL VEHICLE ..............................................
381,675 
381,675 
040 
FAMILY OF TACTICAL TRAILERS ................................................
2,963 
2,963 
ENGINEER AND OTHER EQUIPMENT 
042 
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL EQUIP ASSORT ..........................
385 
385 
043 
TACTICAL FUEL SYSTEMS ............................................................
501 
501 
044 
POWER EQUIPMENT ASSORTED .................................................
23,430 
23,430 
045 
AMPHIBIOUS SUPPORT EQUIPMENT .........................................
5,752 
5,752 
046 
EOD SYSTEMS ..................................................................................
20,939 
20,939 
MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT 
047 
PHYSICAL SECURITY EQUIPMENT .............................................
23,063 
23,063 
GENERAL PROPERTY 
048 
FIELD MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ......................................................
4,187 
4,187 
049 
TRAINING DEVICES ........................................................................
101,765 
101,765 
050 
FAMILY OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ................................
19,305 
19,305
H. R. 6395—1050 
SEC. 4101. PROCUREMENT 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Line 
Item 
FY 2021 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
051 
ULTRA-LIGHT TACTICAL VEHICLE (ULTV) ...............................
678 
678 
OTHER SUPPORT 
052 
ITEMS LESS THAN $5 MILLION ...................................................
9,174 
9,174 
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS 
UNDISTRIBUTED 
053 
SPARES AND REPAIR PARTS ........................................................
27,295 
27,295 
TOTAL PROCUREMENT, MARINE CORPS ..................
2,903,976 
2,809,542 
AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE 
TACTICAL FORCES 
001 
F–35 .....................................................................................................
4,567,018 
5,286,566 
Additional 12 F–35As ..................................................................
[976,667 ] 
Excess miscellaneous support costs ...........................................
[–156,000 ] 
Unit cost adjustment ...................................................................
[–101,119 ] 
002 
F–35 AP ...............................................................................................
610,800 
610,800 
004 
F–15EX ................................................................................................
1,269,847 
1,242,247 
Airframe excess to need ..............................................................
[–27,600 ] 
005 
F–15EX AP ..........................................................................................
133,500 
133,500 
TACTICAL AIRLIFT 
007 
KC–46A MDAP ...................................................................................
2,850,151 
2,707,799 
Lot 7 funding excess to NTE ceiling ..........................................
[–142,352 ] 
OTHER AIRLIFT 
008 
C–130J .................................................................................................
37,131 
692,131 
Additional aircraft .......................................................................
[655,000 ] 
010 
MC–130J .............................................................................................
362,807 
345,107 
Air force identified excess to need ..............................................
[–17,700 ] 
011 
MC–130J AP .......................................................................................
39,987 
30,000 
FY22 quantity reduction .............................................................
[–9,987 ] 
HELICOPTERS 
012 
UH–1N REPLACEMENT ..................................................................
194,016 
194,016 
013 
COMBAT RESCUE HELICOPTER ..................................................
973,473 
909,909 
Modernization/upgrades ahead of need .....................................
[–63,564 ] 
013A 
CV–22 ..................................................................................................
206,220 
SOCOM UPL ................................................................................
[206,220 ] 
MISSION SUPPORT AIRCRAFT 
015 
CIVIL AIR PATROL A/C ...................................................................
2,811 
11,200 
Program increase .........................................................................
[8,389 ] 
OTHER AIRCRAFT 
016 
TARGET DRONES .............................................................................
133,273 
133,273 
018 
COMPASS CALL ................................................................................
161,117 
161,117 
020 
MQ–9 ...................................................................................................
29,409 
108,000 
Program increase .........................................................................
[108,000 ] 
Shutdown costs ahead of need ....................................................
[–29,409 ] 
STRATEGIC AIRCRAFT 
022 
B–1 .......................................................................................................
3,853 
USAF-requested transfer to RDAF Line 174 ............................
[–3,853 ] 
023 
B–2A ....................................................................................................
31,476 
31,476 
024 
B–1B ....................................................................................................
21,808 
21,808 
025 
B–52 .....................................................................................................
53,949 
28,078 
Bomber TDL install funds ahead of need ..................................
[–2,000 ] 
GPS-IU funding ahead of need ...................................................
[–23,871 ] 
026 
LARGE AIRCRAFT INFRARED COUNTERMEASURES ..............
9,999 
9,999 
TACTICAL AIRCRAFT 
027 
A–10 .....................................................................................................
135,793 
135,793 
028 
E–11 BACN/HAG ................................................................................
33,645 
33,645 
029 
F–15 .....................................................................................................
349,304 
329,242 
APG–82 common configuration excess to need .........................
[–12,012 ] 
MUOS ahead of need ..................................................................
[–8,050 ] 
030 
F–16 .....................................................................................................
615,760 
587,892 
Additional radars .........................................................................
[25,000 ] 
AIFF Mode 5—AF requested transfer to RDTE, AF line 187
[–9,868 ] 
Comm suite upgrade excess to need ..........................................
[–43,000 ] 
032 
F–22A ..................................................................................................
387,905 
361,705 
Contract delays ............................................................................
[–26,200 ] 
033 
F–35 MODIFICATIONS .....................................................................
322,185 
290,485 
Block IV/TR3 delays ....................................................................
[–31,700 ] 
034 
F–15 EPAW .........................................................................................
31,995 
27,195