1741 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY21 Inflation Effects ..........................
251,860 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
85,200 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
541,080 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Exercise-Related Minor Construction (USARPAC) ...........
10,500 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Host Nation Support ..........................................................
26,000 
26,000 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Improving Military Installation Resilience ..........................
20,000 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Lab Revitalization ...............................................................
30,000 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ..............................................................
167,151 
192,151 
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unaccompanied Barracks Planning and Design ................
Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ...........................
90,414 
110,414 
Military Construction, Army Total ...............................................................................................................
845,565 
2,571,949 
NAVY 
Arizona 
Navy 
Marine Corps Air Station 
Yuma 
Water Treatment (P&D) .....................................................
5,000 
Australia 
Navy 
Royal Australian Air 
Force Base Darwin 
PDI: Aircraft Parking Apron (INC) ..................................
72,446 
72,446 
California 
Navy 
Marine Corps Air Ground 
Combat Center 
Twentynine Palms 
Range Simulation Training & Operations Fac. ..................
120,382 
10,382 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base Camp 
Pendleton 
Basilone Road Realignment ................................................
85,210 
14,768 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base Camp 
Pendleton 
Child Development Center ..................................................
32,100 
Navy 
Marine Corps Recruit 
Depot San Diego 
Recruit Barracks .................................................................
94,848 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Lemoore 
F–35C Aircraft Maint. Hangar & Airfield Pave ................
201,261 
41,261 
Navy 
Naval Base Point Loma 
Annex 
Child Development Center ..................................................
56,450 
64,353 
Navy 
Naval Base San Diego 
Floating Dry Dock Mooring Facility ..................................
9,000 
Navy 
Naval Base San Diego 
Pier 6 Replacement (INC) ..................................................
15,565 
15,565 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Corona Division 
Data Science Analytics and Innovation (P&D) ..................
2,845 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Corona Division 
Performance Assessment Communications Laboratory ......
15,000 
Connecticut 
Navy 
Naval Submarine Base 
New London 
Relocate Underwater Electromagnetic Measure. ................
15,514 
15,514 
Djibouti 
Navy 
Camp Lemonnier 
Electrical Power Plant ........................................................
12,000 
Florida 
Navy 
Marine Corps Support Fa-
cility Blount Island 
Communications Infrastructure Modernization (P&D) ......
5,949 
Navy 
Naval Air Station Jack-
sonville 
Engine Test Cells Modifications .........................................
86,232 
36,232 
Navy 
Naval Air Station Whiting 
Field 
Advanced Helicopter Training System Hangar ..................
141,500 
Navy 
Naval Air Station Whiting 
Field 
AHTS Aircraft Flight Simulator Facility ..........................
57,789 
57,789 
Georgia 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base Albany Consolidated Communication Facility (P&D) .....................
6,400 
Navy 
Naval Submarine Base 
Kings Bay 
Nuclear Regional Maintenance Facility ..............................
213,796 
13,796 
Navy 
Naval Submarine Base 
Kings Bay 
Trident Training Fac. Columbia Trainer Expan. ..............
65,375 
65,375 
Guam 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base Camp 
Blaz 
PDI: 9th Eng Supp Battalion Equip & Main Fac .............
131,590 
41,590 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base Camp 
Blaz 
PDI: 9th Engineer Support Battalion Ops. Fac. ...............
35,188 
35,188
1742 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base Camp 
Blaz 
PDI: Brown Tree Snake Exclusion Barrier South .............
14,497 
14,497 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base Camp 
Blaz 
PDI: Ground Combat Element Inf Btn 1 & 2 Fac ............
149,314 
69,314 
Hawaii 
Navy 
Joint Base Pearl Harbor- 
Hickam 
Dry Dock 3 Replacement (INC) .........................................
621,185 
446,185 
Navy 
Joint Base Pearl Harbor- 
Hickam 
Missile Magazines ...............................................................
10,000 
Navy 
Joint Base Pearl Harbor- 
Hickam 
Upgrade Main Water Lines—DA .......................................
15,000 
Navy 
Joint Base Pearl Harbor- 
Hickam 
Waterfront Production Facility (P&D) ...............................
40,000 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base 
Kaneohe Bay 
Bachelor Enlisted Quarters ................................................
57,900 
Idaho 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Carderock Divi-
sion 
ARD Range Craft Berthing Facility (P&D) ......................
707 
Japan 
Navy 
Kadena Air Base 
PDI: Marine Corps Bachelor Enlisted Quarters ................
94,100 
29,100 
Navy 
Kadena Air Base 
PDI: Marine Corps Barracks Complex ...............................
101,300 
31,300 
Maine 
Navy 
Portsmouth Naval Ship-
yard 
Child Development Center (P&D) ......................................
2,500 
Navy 
Portsmouth Naval Ship-
yard 
Multi-Mission Drydock #1 Extension (INC) .....................
503,282 
503,282 
Maryland 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Carderock Divi-
sion 
SFOMF Storage Laboratory ..............................................
2,073 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Carderock Divi-
sion 
Ship Systems Integration and Design Facility (P&D) .......
2,650 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head Di-
vision 
Combustion Laboratory ......................................................
6,000 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head Di-
vision 
Contained Burn Facility (P&D) .........................................
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head Di-
vision 
Contained Burn Facility (P&D) .........................................
5,415 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Indian Head Di-
vision 
EOD Explosive Testing Range 2 Expansion at SN, Build-
ing 2107.
2,039 
Nevada 
Navy 
Naval Air Station Fallon 
F–35C Aircraft Maintenance Hangar ................................
97,865 
30,865 
Navy 
Naval Air Station Fallon 
Fallon Range Training Complex Land Acquisition Phase 
2.
48,300 
North Carolina 
Navy 
Marine Corps Air Station 
Cherry Point 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar (INC) ..................................
106,000 
21,000 
Navy 
Marine Corps Air Station 
Cherry Point 
CH–53K Gearbox Repair and Test Facility .......................
38,415 
38,415 
Navy 
Marine Corps Air Station 
Cherry Point 
F–35 Flightline Util Modernization PH 2 (INC) ..............
58,000 
58,000 
Navy 
Marine Corps Air Station 
New River 
Three Module Type II Hangar ...........................................
21,000 
Navy 
Marine Corps Base Camp 
Lejeune 
Regional Communications Station, Hadnot Point ..............
47,475 
47,475 
Pennsylvania 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Philadelphia Di-
vision 
Machinery Control Developmental Center ..........................
92,547 
South Carolina 
Navy 
Marine Corps Recruit 
Depot Parris Island 
Recruit Barracks .................................................................
37,600 
Navy 
Marine Corps Recruit 
Depot Parris Island 
Recruit Barracks .................................................................
38,300 
Spain 
Navy 
Naval Station Rota 
EDI: Missile Magazines ......................................................
92,323 
Virginia 
Navy 
Naval Air Station Oceana 
Child Development Center (P&D) ......................................
1,200 
Navy 
Naval Station Norfolk 
Child Development Center (P&D) ......................................
2,300 
Navy 
Naval Station Norfolk 
Submarine Logistics Support Facilities ..............................
16,863 
16,863 
Navy 
Naval Station Norfolk 
Submarine Pier 3 (INC) .....................................................
155,000 
125,000
1743 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Dahlgren Divi-
sion 
Weapons Integration and Test Campus (P&D) ..................
1,237 
Navy 
Norfolk Naval Shipyard 
Dry Dock Saltwater System for CVN–78 (INC) ...............
47,718 
47,718 
Navy 
Naval Surface Warfare 
Center Dahlgren Divi-
sion 
Upgrade Electrical Substation 1 .........................................
2,503 
Washington 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Whidbey Island 
E/A–18G Aircraft Flt. Read. Squad. Train. Fac ...............
37,461 
37,461 
Navy 
Naval Air Station 
Whidbey Island 
P–8A Aircraft Airfield Pavements Improvements ..............
68,100 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Child Development Center Planning & Design Fund .........
15,000 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY21 Inflation Effects ..........................
99,384 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
514,892 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (P&D) ..............
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
298,433 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (P&D) ..............
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (UMMC) ..........
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Improving Military Installation Resilience ..........................
20,000 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
INDOPACOM (P&D) .........................................................
50,000 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Lab Revitalization ...............................................................
20,000 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
MCON Planning and Funds ...............................................
397,124 
422,124 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ..............................................................
63,400 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Red Hill (P&D) ...................................................................
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
SIOP Planning & Design ....................................................
75,000 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ...........................
109,994 
129,994 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
USMC Planning & Design ..................................................
37,800 
Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Water Treatment and Distribution Infrastructure .............
Military Construction, Navy Total ...............................................................................................................
3,752,391 
4,621,097 
AIR FORCE 
Alabama 
Air Force 
Maxwell Air Force Base 
Commercial Vehicle Inspection Gate ..................................
15,000 
Alaska 
Air Force 
Clear Space Force Station 
LRDR Dormitory ................................................................
68,000 
68,000 
Air Force 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
Extend Runway 16/34 (INC) .............................................
100,000 
100,000 
Air Force 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
PFAS: Contaminated Soil Removal ....................................
5,200 
Arizona 
Air Force 
Davis-Monthan Air Force 
Base 
Combat Rescue Helicopter Simulator .................................
7,500 
Air Force 
Luke Air Force Base 
Child Development Center (P&D) ......................................
4,750 
California 
Air Force 
Air Force Test Center— 
Edwards Air Force 
Base 
Munitions Igloo—East (P&D) ............................................
650 
Air Force 
Travis Air Force Base 
KC–46A ADAL B179, Simulator Facility .........................
7,500 
Air Force 
Vandenberg Space Force 
Base 
GBSD Consolidated Maintenance Facility .........................
89,000 
14,000 
Florida 
Air Force 
Air Force Research Lab-
oratory—Eglin Air 
Force Base 
Shock and Applied Impact Laboratory (SAIL) (P&D) ......
530 
Air Force 
Eglin Air Force Base 
F–35A ADAL Squadron Operations (P&D) ......................
2,500 
Air Force 
Eglin Air Force Base 
F–35A Developmental Test 2–Bay MX Hangar (P&D) ....
4,100
1744 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Air Force 
Eglin Air Force Base 
F–35A Developmental Test 2–Bay Test Hangar (P&D) ...
3,700 
Air Force 
Patrick Space Force Base 
Consolidated Communications Center ................................
97,000 
Air Force 
Tyndall Air Force Base 
Cost to Complete—Natural Disaster Recovery ..................
66,000 
Georgia 
Air Force 
Moody Air Force Base 
23d Security Forces Squadron Operations Facility (P&D) 
1,100 
Air Force 
Moody Air Force Base 
Rescue Squadron Guardian Angel Operations Facility 
(P&D).
5,770 
Hawaii 
Air Force 
Air Force Research Lab-
oratory—Maui Experi-
mental Site #1 
Secure Integration Support Lab W/ Land Acquisition ......
89,000 
Hungary 
Air Force 
Pa´pa Air Base 
EDI: DABS-FEV Storage ..................................................
71,000 
71,000 
Iceland 
Air Force 
Naval Air Station Keflavik 
EDI: DABS-FEV Storage ..................................................
94,000 
94,000 
Illinois 
Air Force 
Scott Air Force Base 
Child Development Center ..................................................
19,893 
Italy 
Air Force 
Aviano Air Base 
Combat Rescue Helicopter Simulator Facility ...................
15,500 
15,500 
Air Force 
Aviano Air Base 
EDI: RADR Storage Facility .............................................
31,000 
31,000 
Japan 
Air Force 
Kadena Air Base 
Helicopter Rescue OPS Maintenance Hangar (INC) .........
71,000 
71,000 
Air Force 
Kadena Air Base 
PDI: Theater A/C Corrosion Control Ctr (INC) ................
77,000 
17,000 
Air Force 
Yokota Air Base 
Cost to Complete: PDI: C–130J Corrosion Control Hang-
ar.
10,000 
Jordan 
Air Force 
Muwaffaq Salti Air Base 
Bulk Petroleum/Oil/Lubricants Storage .............................
32,000 
32,000 
Air Force 
Muwaffaq Salti Air Base 
Fuel Cell and Phase Maintenance Hangars .......................
18,000 
18,000 
Louisiana 
Air Force 
Barksdale Air Force Base 
Weapons Generation Facility (INC) ...................................
125,000 
126,500 
Mariana Islands 
Air Force 
Tinian 
PDI: Airfield Development Phase 1 (INC) ........................
58,000 
58,000 
Air Force 
Tinian 
PDI: Fuel Tanks W/Pipeline & Hydrant Sys, INC ............
92,000 
92,000 
Air Force 
Tinian 
PDI: Parking Apron (INC) ................................................
41,000 
41,000 
Maryland 
Air Force 
Joint Base Andrews 
Cost to Complete: PAR Relocate Haz Cargo Pad and 
EOD Range.
28,200 
Massachusetts 
Air Force 
Hanscom Air Force Base 
MIT-Lincoln Lab (West Lab CSL/MIF), INC ...................
30,200 
30,200 
Nebraska 
Air Force 
Offutt Air Force Base 
Cost to Complete—Natural Disaster Recovery ..................
235,000 
Nevada 
Air Force 
Nellis Air Force Base 
Dormitory (P&D) ................................................................
7,200 
New Mexico 
Air Force 
Cannon Air Force Base 
Soft Construct Munitions Storage Area (P&D) .................
8,000 
Air Force 
Holloman Air Force Base 
F–16 Formal Training Unit Airfield Requirements (P&D) 
4,140 
Air Force 
Holloman Air Force Base 
High Speed Test Track (P&D) ...........................................
15,000 
Air Force 
Kirtland Air Force Base 
58th SOW/PJ/CRO Pipeline Dorm (432 RM) (P&D) .......
11,160 
Air Force 
Kirtland Air Force Base 
ADAL Systems & Digital Engineering Lab (P&D) ............
2,000 
Air Force 
Kirtland Air Force Base 
Explosives Operations Building (P&D) ..............................
540 
Air Force 
Kirtland Air Force Base 
Joint Navigational Warfare Center (P&D) .........................
4,700 
Air Force 
Kirtland Air Force Base 
Space Rapid Capabilities Office (SPRCO) Headquarters 
Facility (P&D).
4,400 
New York 
Air Force 
Air Force Research Lab-
oratory—Rome Re-
search Site 
HF Antennas, Newport and Stockbridge Test Annexes ....
4,200 
North Carolina 
Air Force 
Seymour Johnson Air 
Force Base 
Combat Arms and Maintenance Complex (P&D) ...............
3,300 
Air Force 
Seymour Johnson Air 
Force Base 
KC–46 Alert Facility (P&D) ..............................................
530 
Norway 
Air Force 
Rygge Air Station 
EDI: Base Perimeter Security Fence .................................
8,200 
8,200 
Ohio 
Air Force 
Wright Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Child Development Center/School Age Center ....................
29,000 
Air Force 
Wright Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Human Performance Wing Laboratory (P&D) ..................
4,000 
Oklahoma 
Air Force 
Altus Air Force Base 
South Gate ..........................................................................
4,750 
Air Force 
Tinker Air Force Base 
E–7 Operations Center (P&D) ...........................................
15,000 
Air Force 
Tinker Air Force Base 
Facility and Land Acquisition (MROTC) ...........................
30,000 
30,000 
Air Force 
Tinker Air Force Base 
KC–46A 1–Bay Depot Corrosion Control Hangar .............
80,000 
Air Force 
Tinker Air Force Base 
KC–46A 2–Bay Program Depot Maintenance Hangar ......
90,000 
Air Force 
Tinker Air Force Base 
KC–46A 3–Bay Depot Maintenance Hangar (INC) ..........
49,000 
49,000 
Air Force 
Tinker Air Force Base 
KC–46A Fuel POL Infrastructure .....................................
13,600 
13,600 
South Carolina
1745 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Air Force 
Shaw Air Force Base 
RAPCON Facility ...............................................................
10,000 
10,000 
South Dakota 
Air Force 
Ellsworth Air Force Base 
B–21 2–Bay LO Restoration Facility (INC) .....................
91,000 
41,000 
Air Force 
Ellsworth Air Force Base 
B–21 Radio Frequency Facility ..........................................
77,000 
84,900 
Air Force 
Ellsworth Air Force Base 
B–21 Weapons Generation Facility (INC) .........................
50,000 
50,000 
Spain 
Air Force 
Moro´n Air Base 
EDI: RADR Storage Facility .............................................
29,000 
29,000 
Tennessee 
Air Force 
Arnold Air Force Base 
ARC Heater Test Facility Dragon Fire .............................
38,000 
38,000 
Texas 
Air Force 
Joint Base San Antonio 
BMT Recruit Dormitory 7 (INC) .......................................
90,000 
Air Force 
Joint Base San Antonio- 
Lackland 
Cost to Complete: BMT Recruit Dormitory 8 ....................
5,400 
Air Force 
Joint Base San Antonio- 
Randolph 
Child Development Center ..................................................
29,000 
United Kingdom 
Air Force 
Royal Air Force 
Lakenheath 
Cost to Complete: F–35 PGM Facility ...............................
3,100 
Air Force 
Royal Air Force 
Molesworth 
Cost to Complete: Joint Intelligence Analysis Complex .....
421,000 
Air Force 
Royal Air Force 
Molesworth 
Cost to Complete: Joint Intelligence Analysis Complex 
Consolidation, PH3.
Utah 
Air Force 
Hill Air Force Base 
GBSD Organic Software Sustain Ctr (INC) ......................
95,000 
95,000 
Air Force 
Hill Air Force Base 
GBSD Technology and Collaboration Center .....................
84,000 
44,000 
Washington 
Air Force 
Fairchild Air Force Base 
ADAL KC–135 Flight Simulator .......................................
8,000 
Air Force 
Fairchild Air Force Base 
Cost to Complete: Consolidate TFI Base Operations .........
8,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Child Development Center Planning & Design Fund .........
15,000 
Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
291,818 
Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
309,441 
Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: Natural Disaster Recovery ....................
Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Improving Military Installation Resilience ..........................
20,000 
Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Lab Revitalization ...............................................................
50,000 
Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ..............................................................
135,794 
160,794 
Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
VARLOCS CTC ..................................................................
Air Force 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ...........................
66,162 
81,162 
Wyoming 
Air Force 
F.E. Warren Air Force 
Base 
Cost to Complete: Weapons Storage Facility .....................
26,000 
Air Force 
F.E. Warren Air Force 
Base 
GBSD Integrated Command Center Wing A .....................
95,000 
45,000 
Air Force 
F.E. Warren Air Force 
Base 
GBSD Land Acquisition .....................................................
34,000 
34,000 
Air Force 
F.E. Warren Air Force 
Base 
GBSD Missile Handling Complex Wing A .........................
47,000 
47,000 
Air Force 
F.E. Warren Air Force 
Base 
Military Working Dog Kennel ............................................
10,000 
Military Construction, Air Force Total ........................................................................................................
2,055,456 
3,827,928 
DEFENSE-WIDE 
Alabama 
Defense-Wide 
Redstone Arsenal 
MSIC Advanced Analysis Facility Phase 2 (INC) .............
15,000 
Defense-Wide 
Redstone Arsenal (Missile 
and Space Intelligence 
Center) 
Backup Power Generation ..................................................
10,700 
California 
Defense-Wide 
Marine Corps Mountain 
Warfare Training Cen-
ter Bridgeport 
Microgrid and Backup Power .............................................
25,560 
Defense-Wide 
Naval Base Coronado 
SOF Operations Support Facility .......................................
75,712 
75,712 
Defense-Wide 
Naval Base Ventura Coun-
ty, Point Mugu 
Ground Mounted Solar Photovoltaic System ......................
13,360 
Delaware 
Defense-Wide 
Dover Air Force Base 
Armed Services Whole Blood Processing Laboratory-East 
Replacement (P&D).
350
1746 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Djibouti 
Defense-Wide 
Camp Lemonnier 
Enhanced Energy Security and Control Systems ...............
24,000 
Florida 
Defense-Wide 
Hurlburt Field 
SOF Human Performance Training Center .......................
9,100 
9,100 
Defense-Wide 
MacDill Air Force Base 
SOF Joint MISO Web Operations Facility (P&D) ............
8,730 
Defense-Wide 
MacDill Air Force Base 
SOF Operations Integration Facility ..................................
50,000 
Defense-Wide 
Naval Air Station Jack-
sonville 
Facility Energy Operations Center Renovation ..................
2,400 
Defense-Wide 
Patrick Space Force Base 
Underground Electric Distribution System ........................
8,400 
Defense-Wide 
Patrick Space Force Base 
Water Distribution Loop .....................................................
7,300 
Georgia 
Defense-Wide 
Fort Stewart-Hunter 
Army Airfield 
Power Generation and Microgrid ........................................
25,400 
Defense-Wide 
Naval Submarine Base 
Kings Bay 
SCADA Modernization ........................................................
11,200 
Germany 
Defense-Wide 
Baumholder 
Baumholder Elementary School ..........................................
71,000 
106,700 
Defense-Wide 
Baumholder 
SOF Battalion Annex .........................................................
22,468 
22,468 
Defense-Wide 
Baumholder 
SOF Communications Annex ..............................................
9,885 
9,885 
Defense-Wide 
Baumholder 
SOF Operations Annex .......................................................
23,768 
23,768 
Defense-Wide 
Baumholder 
SOF Support Annex ...........................................................
21,902 
21,902 
Defense-Wide 
Rhine Ordnance Barracks 
Medical Center Replacement (INC 10) ..............................
299,790 
299,790 
Defense-Wide 
Wiesbaden 
Clay Kaserne Elementary School ........................................
60,000 
104,779 
Guam 
Defense-Wide 
Naval Base Guam 
Electrical Distribution System ............................................
34,360 
Hawaii 
Defense-Wide 
Joint Base Pearl Harbor- 
Hickam 
Primary Electrical Distribution ..........................................
25,000 
Japan 
Defense-Wide 
Fleet Activities Yokosuka 
Kinnick High School (INC 2) .............................................
20,000 
20,000 
Defense-Wide 
Iwakuni 
PDI: Bulk Storage Tanks PH 1 .........................................
85,000 
85,000 
Defense-Wide 
Kadena Air Base 
Lighting Upgrades ..............................................................
780 
Defense-Wide 
Yokota Air Base 
PDI: Bulk Storage Tanks PH I (INC) ..............................
44,000 
44,000 
Defense-Wide 
Yokota Air Base 
PDI: Operations and Warehouse Facilities ........................
72,154 
72,154 
Kansas 
Defense-Wide 
Fort Riley 
Power Generation and Microgrid ........................................
25,780 
Kuwait 
Defense-Wide 
Camp Arifjan 
Power Generation and Microgrid ........................................
26,850 
Maryland 
Defense-Wide 
Bethesda Naval Hospital 
MEDCEN Addition / Alteration (INC 6) ...........................
75,500 
75,500 
Defense-Wide 
Fort Meade 
NSAW Mission OPS and Records Center (INC) ...............
140,000 
80,000 
Defense-Wide 
Fort Meade 
NSAW Recap Building 4 (INC) .........................................
378,000 
318,000 
Defense-Wide 
Fort Meade 
Reclaimed Water Infrastructure Expansion .......................
23,310 
North Carolina 
Defense-Wide 
Camp Lejeune 
Lejeune Schools Modernization (P&D) ...............................
6,600 
Defense-Wide 
Fort Bragg 
Albritton Middle School Addition (P&D) ............................
7,500 
Defense-Wide 
Fort Bragg 
SOF Operations Building ...................................................
18,870 
18,870 
Defense-Wide 
Fort Bragg 
SOF Supply Support Activity .............................................
15,600 
15,600 
South Carolina 
Defense-Wide 
Marine Corps Air Station 
Beaufort 
Fuel Pier Replacement (P&D) ............................................
900 
Defense-Wide 
Marine Corps Recruit 
Depot Parris Island 
Ambulatory Care Center Replacement (Dental) (P&D) .....
4,800 
Texas 
Defense-Wide 
Fort Hood 
Power Generation and Microgrid ........................................
31,500 
Defense-Wide 
Joint Base San Antonio 
Ambulatory Care Center Replacement (Dental) .................
58,600 
58,600 
Defense-Wide 
U.S. Army Reserve Cen-
ter, Conroe 
Power Generation and Microgrid ........................................
9,600 
Virginia 
Defense-Wide 
Dam Neck 
SOF Operations Building Addition ....................................
26,600 
26,600 
Defense-Wide 
Naval Support Activity 
Hampton Roads 
Backup Power Generation ..................................................
3,400 
Defense-Wide 
Naval Support Activity 
Hampton Roads 
Primary Distribution Substation ........................................
19,000 
Defense-Wide 
NCE Springfield, Ft 
Belvoir 
Chilled Water Redundancy .................................................
1,100 
Defense-Wide 
Pentagon 
Commercial Vehicle Inspection Facility ..............................
18,000 
18,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
233,520 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (DHA) .............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (DIA) ...............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (DLA) ..............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (DODEA) ........
1747 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (ERCIP) ..........
81,070 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (NSA) ..............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (OSD) ..............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (SOCOM) ........
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (WHS) .............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
120,730 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (DHA) .............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (DLA) ..............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (DODEA) ........
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (ERCIP) ..........
65,800 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (OSD) ..............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (SOCOM) ........
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (WHS) .............
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
DLA Planning & Design (DLA) .........................................
30,000 
30,000 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
EDI: NATO Eastern Flank Infrastructure Support 
(P&D).
50,000 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Energy Resilience and Conserv. Invest. Prog. ....................
329,000 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Exercise-Related Minor Construction .................................
16,130 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Exercise-Related Minor Construction (EUCOM) ...............
10,100 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Exercise-Related Minor Construction (INDOPACOM) ......
33,360 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Exercise-Related Minor Construction (TJS) ......................
18,644 
18,644 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Exercise-Related Minor Construction P&D (EUCOM) ......
500 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Improving Military Installation Resilience ..........................
15,000 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
INDOPACOM- Red Hill Fuel Distribution (P&D) ............
25,000 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design (Defense-Wide) ....................................
26,689 
51,689 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design (DHA) .................................................
33,227 
33,227 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design (DODEA) ............................................
20,086 
20,086 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design (ERCIP) ..............................................
224,250 
224,250 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design (MDA) .................................................
47,063 
47,063 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design (NSA) ..................................................
9,618 
9,618 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design (SOCOM) .............................................
26,978 
26,978 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design (TJS) ...................................................
2,360 
2,360 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design (WHS) .................................................
2,106 
2,106 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction (Defense-Wide)
3,000 
23,000 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction (DHA) ...............
15,000 
15,000 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction (DODEA) ..........
8,000 
8,000 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction (INDOPACOM) 
16,130 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction (NSA) ................
6,000 
6,000 
Defense-Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction (SOCOM) ..........
36,726 
36,726
1748 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Defense-Wide 
Various Worldwide Loca-
tions 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction (DLA) ...............
31,702 
31,702 
Military Construction, Defense-Wide Total ..................................................................................................
2,416,398 
3,183,097 
ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 
Alaska 
Army National 
Guard 
Joint Base Elmendorf- 
Richardson 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar .............................................
63,000 
Arkansas 
Army National 
Guard 
Camp Robinson 
Automated Multipurpose Machine Gun Range ...................
9,500 
Delaware 
Army National 
Guard 
River Road Training Site 
National Guard Readiness Center ......................................
16,000 
16,000 
Florida 
Army National 
Guard 
Camp Blanding 
Automated Multipurpose Machine Gun Range ...................
8,500 
Army National 
Guard 
Camp Blanding 
Scout Recce Gunnery Complex ...........................................
16,200 
Army National 
Guard 
Gainesville 
National Guard Readiness Center ......................................
21,000 
Army National 
Guard 
Palm Coast Flagler Rc 
Fms 9 
National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop ........................
12,000 
12,000 
Georgia 
Army National 
Guard 
Fort Gordon 
National Guard/Reserve Center Building (P&D) ...............
2,100 
Hawaii 
Army National 
Guard 
Kalaeloa 
National Guard Readiness Center Addition .......................
29,000 
29,000 
Illinois 
Army National 
Guard 
Chicago 
National Guard Readiness Center Alteration (P&D) .........
3,500 
Indiana 
Army National 
Guard 
Atlanta Readiness Center 
National Guard Readiness Center ......................................
20,000 
20,000 
Iowa 
Army National 
Guard 
West Des Moines Armory 
National Guard Readiness Center ......................................
15,000 
15,000 
Louisiana 
Army National 
Guard 
Abbeville 
National Guard Readiness Center (P&D) ..........................
1,650 
Army National 
Guard 
Camp Beauregard 
Energy Resilience Conservation Investment Program 
Project (P&D).
765 
Maine 
Army National 
Guard 
Saco 
Southern Maine Readiness Center (P&D) ..........................
3,000 
Army National 
Guard 
Woodville Training Center 
Range Complex (P&D) ........................................................
1,400 
Michigan 
Army National 
Guard 
Grayling Airfield 
National Guard Readiness Center ......................................
16,000 
16,000 
Minnesota 
Army National 
Guard 
New Ulm Armory and 
Fms 
National Guard Readiness Center ......................................
17,000 
17,000 
Missouri 
Army National 
Guard 
Aviation Classification Re-
pair Activity Depot 
Aircraft Maintenance Hangar Addition Phase IV (P&D) ..
5,600 
Nevada 
Army National 
Guard 
Harry Reid Training Cen-
ter 
National Guard Readiness Center Add/Alt .........................
18,000 
18,000 
New Hampshire 
Army National 
Guard 
Concord 
National Guard Wellness Center (P&D) .............................
2,000 
New Mexico 
Army National 
Guard 
Rio Rancho 
Vehicle Maintenance Shop (P&D) ......................................
600 
New York 
Army National 
Guard 
Glenmore Rd Armory/Fms 
National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop ........................
17,000 
17,000 
Army National 
Guard 
Lexington Armory 
National Guard Readiness Center Addition/ Alteration 
(P&D).
3,580 
North Carolina 
Army National 
Guard 
Mcleansville Camp Burton 
Road 
National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop ........................
15,000 
15,000 
Army National 
Guard 
Morrisville 
Army Aviation Flight Facility #1 (P&D) ..........................
4,500 
Oregon
1749 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Army National 
Guard 
Camp Umatilla 
Collective Training Unaccompanied Housing .....................
14,243 
Pennsylvania 
Army National 
Guard 
Fort Indiantown Gap 
Eastern ARNG Aviation Training Site (EAATS) Post-Ini-
tial Military Training Unaccompanied Housing (P&D).
2,700 
Army National 
Guard 
New Castle 
National Guard Readiness Center (P&D) ..........................
2,360 
Puerto Rico 
Army National 
Guard 
Camp Santiago Joint Ma-
neuver Training Center 
Engineering/Housing Maintenance Shops (DPW) .............
14,500 
14,500 
Tennessee 
Army National 
Guard 
Smyrna Volunteer Train-
ing Site 
Army Maintenance Hangar (P&D) .....................................
780 
Vermont 
Army National 
Guard 
Bennington 
National Guard Readiness Center ......................................
14,800 
Army National 
Guard 
Ethan Allen Air Force 
Base 
Civil Support Team Facility (P&D) ...................................
1,300 
Army National 
Guard 
Ethan Allen Air Force 
Base 
Micro-Grid System (P&D) ..................................................
1,170 
Army National 
Guard 
Ethan Allen Firing Range 
Cantonment Area for Training (P&D) ...............................
3,500 
Army National 
Guard 
Ethan Allen Firing Range 
Castle Trail Bypass (All Season Road) (P&D) ..................
500 
West Virginia 
Army National 
Guard 
Buckhannon Brushy Fork 
National Guard Readiness Center Add/Alt .........................
14,000 
14,000 
Army National 
Guard 
Martinsburg 
National Guard Readiness Center (P&D) ..........................
1,500 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Army National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY21 Inflation Effects ..........................
63,825 
Army National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
89,786 
Army National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
137,339 
Army National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (P&D) ..............
Army National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (UMMC) ..........
Army National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Army National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ..............................................................
28,245 
38,245 
Army National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unaccompanied Barracks Planning and Design ................
15,243 
Army National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ...........................
35,933 
55,933 
Wyoming 
Army National 
Guard 
Camp Guernsey 
Aviation Operations and Fire Rescue Building ..................
19,500 
Army National 
Guard 
TS NG Sheridan 
National Guard Vehicle Maintenance Shop ........................
14,800 
14,800 
Military Construction, Army National Guard Total ....................................................................................
297,278 
813,119 
ARMY RESERVE 
California 
Army Reserve 
Camp Pendleton 
Area Maintenance Support Activity ....................................
13,000 
Florida 
Army Reserve 
Perrine 
Army Reserve Center/AMSA ..............................................
46,000 
46,000 
Georgia 
Army Reserve 
Dobbins Air Reserve Base 
Army Reserve Center (P&D) ..............................................
5,000 
Massachusetts 
Army Reserve 
Fort Devens 
Cost to Complete: Multi-Purpose Machine Gun Range ......
3,000 
Michigan 
Army Reserve 
Southfield 
Cost to Complete: Area Maintenance Shop ........................
1,600 
North Carolina 
Army Reserve 
Asheville 
Cost to Complete: Army Reserve Center ............................
2,000 
Ohio 
Army Reserve 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Area Maintenance Support Activity ....................................
16,000 
Army Reserve 
Wright-Patterson Air 
Force Base 
Cost to Complete: Army Reserve Center ............................
2,000 
Puerto Rico 
Army Reserve 
Fort Buchanan 
Army Reserve Center ..........................................................
24,000 
24,000 
Washington 
Army Reserve 
Yakima 
Equipment Concentration Site Warehouse .........................
22,000
1750 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Wisconsin 
Army Reserve 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training Enlisted Barracks ...............................
38,000 
Army Reserve 
Fort McCoy 
Transient Training Officer Barracks ..................................
26,000 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Barracks Planning and Design ...........................................
3,000 
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY21 Inflation Effects ..........................
28,950 
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
16,000 
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
93,000 
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (P&D) ..............
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (UMMC) ..........
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ..............................................................
20,000 
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ..............................................................
9,829 
29,829 
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unaccompanied Barracks Planning and Design ................
20,000 
Army Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ...........................
20,049 
40,049 
Military Construction, Army Reserve Total .................................................................................................
99,878 
449,428 
NAVY RESERVE & MARINE CORPS RESERVE 
Hawaii 
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Marine Corps Base 
Kaneohe Bay 
C–40 Aircraft Maintenance Hangar ...................................
40,000 
Michigan 
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Marine Forces Reserve 
Battle Creek 
Organic Supply Facilities ....................................................
24,300 
Virginia 
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Marine Forces Reserve 
Dam Neck Virginia 
Beach 
G/ATOR Support Facilities ................................................
10,400 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
7,854 
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (UMMC) ..........
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects (P&D) ..............
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (P&D) ..............
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
MCNR Unspecified Minor Construction .............................
27,747 
18,747 
Navy/Marine 
Corps Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
USMCR Planning & Design ...............................................
2,590 
2,590 
Military Construction, Navy Reserve Total ..................................................................................................
30,337 
103,891 
AIR NATIONAL GUARD 
Alabama 
Air National 
Guard 
Birmingham International 
Airport 
Security and Services Training Facility .............................
7,500 
Air National 
Guard 
Montgomery Regional Air-
port 
F–35 Weapons Load Crew Training ..................................
9,200 
Arizona 
Air National 
Guard 
Morris Air National Guard 
Base 
Base Entry Complex ...........................................................
12,000 
Air National 
Guard 
Tucson International Air-
port 
Land Acquisition .................................................................
10,000 
10,000 
Florida 
Air National 
Guard 
Jacksonville International 
Airport 
F–35 Construct Flight Simulator Facility .........................
22,200 
22,200 
Air National 
Guard 
Jacksonville International 
Airport 
F–35 Munitions Maintenance & Inspection Facility (P&D) 
530 
Air National 
Guard 
Jacksonville International 
Airport 
F–35 Munitions Storage Area Administration & Pad 
(P&D).
770
1751 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Illinois 
Air National 
Guard 
Scott Air Force Base 
Maintenance Hangar & Shops (P&D) ................................
2,500 
Indiana 
Air National 
Guard 
Fort Wayne International 
Airport 
Munitions Maintenance & Storage Complex .......................
12,800 
12,800 
Louisiana 
Air National 
Guard 
New Orleans 
Munitions Administrative Facility (P&D) ..........................
1,650 
Missouri 
Air National 
Guard 
Jefferson Barracks Air 
Guard Station 
Combat Arms Training and Maintenance Facility (P&D)
730 
Air National 
Guard 
Jefferson Barracks Air 
Guard Station 
Consolidated Air Operations Group (157th Air Operations 
Group) (P&D).
2,100 
Air National 
Guard 
Rosecrans Air National 
Guard Base 
Maintenance Hangar (P&D) ...............................................
3,400 
Air National 
Guard 
Rosecrans Air National 
Guard Base 
Parking Apron (P&D) .........................................................
2,000 
New Hampshire 
Air National 
Guard 
Pease Air National Guard 
Base 
Small Arms Range (P&D) ..................................................
2,000 
New Jersey 
Air National 
Guard 
Atlantic City International 
Airport 
ADAL Main Hangar (P&D) ...............................................
3,000 
Ohio 
Air National 
Guard 
Rickenbacker Air National 
Guard Base 
Small Arms Range ..............................................................
8,000 
Rhode Island 
Air National 
Guard 
Quonset State Airport 
Consolidated Headquarters Medical & Dining Facility ......
35,000 
Tennessee 
Air National 
Guard 
McGhee Tyson Airport 
KC–135 Maintenance Shops ...............................................
23,800 
23,800 
Vermont 
Air National 
Guard 
Burlington International 
Airport 
Cyber Operations Squadron Building (P&D) .....................
1,000 
West Virginia 
Air National 
Guard 
Mclaughlin Air National 
Guard Base 
C–130J Apron Expansion ...................................................
10,000 
Air National 
Guard 
Mclaughlin Air National 
Guard Base 
Indoor Small Arms Range (P&D) ......................................
640 
Air National 
Guard 
Mclaughlin Air National 
Guard Base 
Squadron Operations Building (P&D) ................................
1,500 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Air National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
67,800 
Air National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
33,900 
Air National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Air National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ..............................................................
28,412 
40,412 
Air National 
Guard 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ...........................
44,171 
57,171 
Military Construction, Air National Guard Total ........................................................................................
148,883 
364,103 
AIR FORCE RESERVE 
Arizona 
Air Force Reserve 
Davis Monthan Air Force 
Base 
610th CACS Command & Control Facility ........................
8,000 
California 
Air Force Reserve 
Beale Air Force Base 
940 ARW Squad OPS/AMU ...............................................
33,000 
Massachusetts 
Air Force Reserve 
Westover Air Reserve 
Base 
Taxiway Golf Extension (P&D) ..........................................
1,900 
Mississippi 
Air Force Reserve 
Keesler Air Force Base 
Aeromedical Evacuation Training Facility .........................
10,000 
New York 
Air Force Reserve 
Niagara Falls Arsenal 
Combined Operations and Alert Facility (P&D) ................
2,800 
Oklahoma 
Air Force Reserve 
Tinker Air Force Base 
10th Flight Test Squadron Facility ...................................
12,500 
Virginia 
Air Force Reserve 
Langley Air Force Base 
Intelligence Group Facility .................................................
10,500 
Worldwide Unspecified 
Air Force Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
11,800 
Air Force Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
37,500
1752 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Air Force Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Air Force Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ..............................................................
11,773 
21,773 
Air Force Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified Minor Military Construction ...........................
11,850 
31,850 
Air Force Reserve 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Unspecified UPL Project ....................................................
Military Construction, Air Force Reserve Total ..........................................................................................
56,623 
148,623 
NATO SECURITY INVESTMENT PROGRAM 
Worldwide Unspecified 
NATO 
NATO Security Invest-
ment Program 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
NATO 
NATO Security Invest-
ment Program 
NATO Security Investment Program .................................
210,139 
210,139 
NATO Security Investment Program Total .................................................................................................
210,139 
210,139 
FAMILY HOUSING CONSTRUCTION, ARMY 
Germany 
FH Con, Army 
Baumholder 
Cost to Complete: FY19 Family Housing New Construc-
tion.
48,100 
FH Con, Army 
Baumholder 
Cost to Complete: FY20 Family Housing New Construc-
tion.
57,222 
FH Con, Army 
Baumholder 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Family Housing New Construc-
tion.
16,500 
FH Con, Army 
Baumholder 
Family Housing Improvements ...........................................
20,000 
FH Con, Army 
Baumholder 
Family Housing Replacement Construction .......................
57,000 
57,000 
FH Con, Army 
Vilseck 
Cost to Complete: Family Housing New Construction .......
13,000 
Italy 
FH Con, Army 
Vicenza 
Cost to Complete: FY21 Family Housing New Construc-
tion.
16,510 
FH Con, Army 
Vicenza 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Family Housing New Construc-
tion.
7,280 
FH Con, Army 
Vicenza 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Family Housing New Construc-
tion.
27,750 
FH Con, Army 
Vicenza 
Family Housing New Construction ....................................
95,000 
40,000 
Kwajalein 
FH Con, Army 
Kwajalein Atoll 
Cost to Complete: Family Housing Replacement ...............
47,060 
FH Con, Army 
Kwajalein Atoll 
Cost to Complete: Family Housing Replacement (FY21) ..
39,400 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Con, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: Family Housing Construction ...............
138,783 
FH Con, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY21 Inflation Effects ..........................
202,682 
FH Con, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
29,800 
FH Con, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
73,050 
FH Con, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects (P&D) ..............
FH Con, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Family Housing P&D .........................................................
17,339 
17,339 
FH Con, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Family Housing Construction, Army Total .................................................................................................
169,339 
851,476 
FAMILY HOUSING O&M, ARMY 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Furnishings .........................................................................
22,911 
22,911 
FH Ops, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Housing Privatization Support ...........................................
65,740 
70,740 
FH Ops, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
FH Ops, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Leasing ................................................................................
127,499 
127,499 
FH Ops, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Maintenance ........................................................................
117,555 
117,555 
FH Ops, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Management ........................................................................
45,718 
50,718 
FH Ops, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Miscellaneous ......................................................................
559 
559 
FH Ops, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Services ...............................................................................
9,580 
9,580
1753 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
FH Ops, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Utilities ................................................................................
46,849 
46,849 
Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, Army Total .........................................................................
436,411 
446,411 
FAMILY HOUSING CONSTRUCTION, NAVY & MARINE CORPS 
District of Columbia 
FH Con, Navy 
United States Marine 
Corps Headquarters 
Design .................................................................................
7,043 
7,043 
FH Con, Navy 
United States Marine 
Corps Headquarters 
Improvements ......................................................................
74,540 
74,540 
Guam 
FH Con, Navy 
Naval Support Activity 
Andersen 
Replace Andersen Housing PH IV .....................................
86,390 
98,485 
FH Con, Navy 
Naval Support Activity 
Andersen 
Replace Andersen Housing PH V .......................................
93,259 
106,315 
FH Con, Navy 
Naval Support Activity 
Andersen 
Replace Andersen Housing PH VI .....................................
68,985 
68,985 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Con, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY22 Inflation Effects ..........................
FH Con, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Cost to Complete: FY23 Inflation Effects ..........................
45,244 
FH Con, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
FH Con, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
USMC DPRI/Guam Planning & Design .............................
7,080 
7,080 
Family Housing Construction, Navy and Marine Corps Total ....................................................................
337,297 
407,692 
FAMILY HOUSING O&M, NAVY & MARINE CORPS 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Furnishings .........................................................................
16,182 
16,182 
FH Ops, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Housing Privatization Support ...........................................
61,605 
66,605 
FH Ops, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
FH Ops, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Leasing ................................................................................
66,333 
66,333 
FH Ops, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Maintenance ........................................................................
105,470 
105,470 
FH Ops, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Management ........................................................................
59,312 
64,312 
FH Ops, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Miscellaneous ......................................................................
411 
411 
FH Ops, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Services ...............................................................................
16,494 
16,494 
FH Ops, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Utilities ................................................................................
42,417 
42,417 
Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, Navy and Marine Corps Total ............................................
368,224 
378,224 
FAMILY HOUSING CONSTRUCTION, AIR FORCE 
Delaware 
FH Con, Air 
Force 
Dover Air Force Base 
MHPI Restructure ..............................................................
25,492 
25,492 
Florida 
FH Con, Air 
Force 
Tyndall Air Force Base 
AETC Restructuring ...........................................................
150,685 
150,685 
Illinois 
FH Con, Air 
Force 
Scott Air Force Base 
MHPI Restructure ..............................................................
52,003 
52,003 
Japan 
FH Con, Air 
Force 
Kadena Air Base 
Family Housing North Terrance Improvement, Phase 2 
(4 Units).
3,800 
Maryland 
FH Con, Air 
Force 
Andrews Air Force Base 
MHPI Equity Contribution CMSSF House .......................
1,878 
1,878 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Con, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide 
Family Housing Construction P&D ....................................
15,000 
FH Con, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
FH Con, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Planning & Design ..............................................................
2,730 
2,730 
Family Housing Construction, Air Force Total ...........................................................................................
232,788 
251,588
1754 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
FAMILY HOUSING O&M, AIR FORCE 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Furnishings .........................................................................
27,379 
27,379 
FH Ops, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Housing Privatization .........................................................
33,517 
38,517 
FH Ops, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
FH Ops, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Leasing ................................................................................
7,882 
7,882 
FH Ops, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Maintenance ........................................................................
150,375 
150,375 
FH Ops, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Management ........................................................................
77,042 
82,042 
FH Ops, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Miscellaneous ......................................................................
2,240 
2,240 
FH Ops, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Services ...............................................................................
10,570 
10,570 
FH Ops, Air 
Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Utilities ................................................................................
46,217 
46,217 
Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, Air Force Total ...................................................................
355,222 
365,222 
FAMILY HOUSING O&M, DEFENSE-WIDE 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FH Ops, Defense- 
Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Furnishings .........................................................................
FH Ops, Defense- 
Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Furnishings .........................................................................
656 
656 
FH Ops, Defense- 
Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Leasing ................................................................................
13,306 
13,306 
FH Ops, Defense- 
Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Leasing ................................................................................
31,849 
31,849 
FH Ops, Defense- 
Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Maintenance ........................................................................
FH Ops, Defense- 
Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Utilities ................................................................................
FH Ops, Defense- 
Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Utilities ................................................................................
4,166 
4,166 
Family Housing Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide Total ............................................................
50,113 
50,113 
FAMILY HOUSING IMPROVEMENT FUND 
Worldwide Unspecified 
FHIF 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Administrative Expenses—FHIF .......................................
6,442 
6,442 
FHIF 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Family Housing Improvement Fund Total ..................................................................................................
6,442 
6,442 
UNACCOMPANIED HOUSING IMPROVEMENT FUND 
Worldwide Unspecified 
UHIF 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Administrative Expenses—UHIF .......................................
494 
494 
Unaccompanied Housing Improvement Fund Total ....................................................................................
494 
494 
BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE, ARMY 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Base Realignment & Closure ..............................................
67,706 
117,706 
BRAC, Army 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Base Realignment and Closure—Army Total ..............................................................................................
67,706 
117,706 
BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE, NAVY 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Base Realignment & Closure ..............................................
106,664 
156,664 
BRAC, Navy 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Base Realignment and Closure—Navy Total ...............................................................................................
106,664 
156,664 
BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE, AIR FORCE
1755 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4601. MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Account 
State/Country and In-
stallation 
Project Title 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC, Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Base Realignment & Closure ..............................................
107,311 
157,311 
BRAC, Air Force 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
Base Realignment and Closure—Air Force Total .......................................................................................
107,311 
157,311 
BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE, DEFENSE-WIDE 
Worldwide Unspecified 
BRAC, Defense- 
Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
Inflation & Market Adjustment Fund ................................
BRAC, Defense- 
Wide 
Unspecified Worldwide Lo-
cations 
INT–4: DLA Activities .......................................................
3,006 
3,006 
Base Realignment and Closure—Defense-wide Total ..................................................................................
3,006 
3,006 
Total, Military Construction .............................................................................................................
12,153,965 
19,485,723 
TITLE XLVII—DEPARTMENT OF EN-
ERGY 
NATIONAL 
SECURITY 
PROGRAMS 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PRO-
GRAMS. 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Discretionary Summary by Appropriation 
Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies 
Appropriation Summary: 
Energy Programs 
Nuclear Energy ................................................................................................
156,600 
156,600 
Atomic Energy Defense Activities 
National Nuclear Security Administration: 
Weapons Activities ....................................................................................
16,486,298 
17,359,798 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation ............................................................
2,346,257 
2,353,257 
Naval Reactors ..........................................................................................
2,081,445 
2,081,445 
Federal Salaries and Expenses .................................................................
496,400 
496,400 
Total, National Nuclear Security Administration ........................
21,410,400 
22,290,900 
Defense Environmental Cleanup ......................................................................
6,914,532 
6,802,611 
Defense Uranium Enrichment D&D ................................................................
Other Defense Activities ...................................................................................
978,351 
978,351 
Total, Atomic Energy Defense Activities .................................................
29,303,283 
30,071,862 
Total, Discretionary Funding ......................................................................................
29,459,883 
30,228,462 
Nuclear Energy 
Safeguards and security ...................................................................................................
156,600 
156,600 
Total, Nuclear Energy ....................................................................................................
156,600 
156,600 
National Nuclear Security Administration 
Weapons Activities
1756 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Stockpile management 
Stockpile major modernization 
B61 Life extension program .............................................................................
672,019 
672,019 
W88 Alteration program ..................................................................................
162,057 
162,057 
W80–4 Life extension program ........................................................................
1,122,451 
1,122,451 
W80–4 ALT SLCM ..........................................................................................
20,000 
Research and development for a nuclear warhead for a nuclear-ca-
pable sea-launched cruise missile ..................................................
(20,000) 
W87–1 Modification Program ..........................................................................
680,127 
680,127 
W93 ..................................................................................................................
240,509 
240,509 
Subtotal, Stockpile major modernization ...............................................
2,877,163 
2,897,163 
Stockpile sustainment ..............................................................................................................
1,321,139 
1,321,139 
Weapons dismantlement and disposition .................................................................................
50,966 
50,966 
Production operations ..............................................................................................................
630,894 
630,894 
Nuclear enterprise assurance ...................................................................................................
48,911 
48,911 
Total, Stockpile management ..............................................................................
4,929,073 
4,949,073 
Production Modernization 
Primary Capability Modernization 
Plutonium Modernization 
Los Alamos Plutonium Modernization 
Los Alamos Plutonium Operations ...................................................
767,412 
767,412 
21–D–512, Plutonium Pit Production Project, LANL ....................
588,234 
588,234 
15–D–302, TA–55 Reinvestments Project, Phase 3, LANL ...........
30,002 
30,002 
07–D–220-04, Transuranic Liquid Waste Facility, LANL ..............
24,759 
24,759 
04–D–125, Chemistry and Metallurgy Research Replacement 
Project, LANL ..............................................................................
162,012 
162,012 
Subtotal, Los Alamos Plutonium Modernization ..................
1,572,419 
1,572,419 
Savannah River Plutonium Modernization 
Savannah River Plutonium Operations .............................................
58,300 
58,300 
21–D–511, Savannah River Plutonium Processing Facility, SRS ...
700,000 
1,200,000 
Program increase—glovebox long lead procurement .........
(200,000) 
Program increase—long lead items ...................................
(100,000) 
Program increase—demolition of MOX buildling .............
(165,000) 
Program increase—site prep .............................................
(35,000) 
Subtotal, Savannah River Plutonium Modernization .........
758,300 
1,258,300 
Enterprise Plutonium Support .................................................................................
88,993 
88,993 
Total, Plutonium Modernization ........................................................................
2,419,712 
2,919,712 
High Explosives & Energetics 
High Explosives & Energetics ...........................................................
101,380 
101,380 
23–D–516, Energetic Materials Characterization Facility, LANL ..
19,000 
19,000 
21–D–510, HE Synthesis, Formulation, and Production, PX .........
108,000 
133,000 
Project risk reduction ........................................................
(25,000) 
15–D–301, HE Science & Engineering Facility, PX .......................
20,000 
30,000 
Project risk reduction ........................................................
(10,000) 
Subtotal, High Explosives & Energetics ...................................
248,380 
283,380 
Total, Primary Capability Modernization ..............................................................
2,668,092 
3,203,092 
Secondary Capability Modernization 
Secondary Capability Modernization ...............................................................................
536,363 
544,363 
Program increase—calciner ..............................................................................
(8,000) 
18–D–690, Lithium Processing Facility, Y–12 ...............................................................
216,886 
216,886 
06–D–141, Uranium Processing Facility, Y–12 .............................................................
362,000 
362,000 
Total, Secondary Capability Modernization ..........................................................
1,115,249 
1,123,249 
Tritium and Domestic Uranium Enrichment 
Tritium and Domestic Uranium Enrichment ..................................................................
506,649 
506,649 
18–D–650, Tritium Finishing Facility, SRS ..................................................................
73,300 
73,300 
Total, Tritium and Domestic Uranium Enrichment ...........................................
579,949 
579,949 
Non-Nuclear Capability Modernization ...................................................................................
123,084 
123,084 
Capability Based Investments .................................................................................................
154,220 
154,220 
Total, Production Modernization .......................................................................
4,640,594 
5,183,594 
Stockpile research, technology, and engineering 
Assessment Science 
Assessment Science ..........................................................................................
801,668 
861,668 
Enhanced Capability for Subcritical Experiments (ECSE) and Hydro-
dynamic and Subcritical Experiment Execution Support .....................
(60,000) 
17–D–640, U1a Complex Enhancements Project, NNSS ...............................
53,130 
53,130 
Total, Assessment Science .............................................................................
854,798 
914,798 
Engineering and integrated assessments .................................................................
366,455 
366,455 
Inertial confinement fusion ......................................................................................
544,095 
624,095
1757 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Program increase ..............................................................................................
(80,000) 
Advanced simulation and computing ........................................................................
742,646 
842,146 
Program increase ..............................................................................................
(99,500) 
Weapon technology and manufacturing maturation ................................................
286,165 
296,165 
Program increase ..............................................................................................
(10,000) 
Academic programs ..................................................................................................
100,499 
100,499 
Total, Stockpile research, technology, and engineering ...........................
2,894,658 
3,144,158 
Infrastructure and operations 
Operating 
Operations of facilities ......................................................................................
1,038,000 
1,046,000 
Program increase ..............................................................................
(8,000) 
Safety and Environmental Operations .............................................................
162,000 
162,000 
Maintenance and Repair of Facilities ..............................................................
680,000 
725,000 
Deferred maintenance .......................................................................
(45,000) 
Recapitalization 
Infrastructure and Safety .........................................................................
561,663 
561,663 
Planning for Programmatic Construction (Pre-CD–1) ............................
Subtotal, Recapitalization .....................................................................
561,663 
561,663 
Total, Operating ................................................................................................
2,441,663 
2,494,663 
Mission enabling construction 
22–D–514 Digital Infrastructure Capability Expansion ..................................
67,300 
67,300 
22–D–517 Electrical Power Capacity Upgrade, LANL ...................................
24,000 
24,000 
22–D–518 Plutonium Modernization Ops & Waste Mngmt Office Bldg, 
LANL ...........................................................................................................
48,500 
48,500 
23–D–519 Special Material Facility, Y–12 ......................................................
49,500 
49,500 
Total, Mission enabling construction .......................................................
189,300 
189,300 
Total, Infrastructure and operations ................................................................
2,630,963 
2,683,963 
Secure transportation asset 
Operations and equipment .......................................................................................
214,367 
214,367 
Program direction ....................................................................................................
130,070 
130,070 
Total, Secure transportation asset ....................................................................
344,437 
344,437 
Defense nuclear security 
Operations and maintenance ....................................................................................
878,363 
878,363 
Construction: 
17–D–710, West end protected area reduction project, Y–12 .........................
3,928 
11,928 
Program increase ..............................................................................
(8,000) 
Subtotal, Construction ....................................................................................
3,928 
11,928 
Total, Defense nuclear security ..........................................................................
882,291 
890,291 
Information technology and cybersecurity ...........................................................
445,654 
445,654 
Legacy contractor pensions and settlement payments .....................................
114,632 
114,632 
Total, Weapons Activities ..............................................................................................
16,882,302 
17,755,802 
Adjustments 
Use of prior year balances .......................................................................................
–396,004 
–396,004 
Total, Adjustments ...........................................................................................................
–396,004 
–396,004 
Total, Weapons Activities ..............................................................................................
16,486,298 
17,359,798 
Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation 
Material management and minimization 
Conversion (formerly HEU Reactor Conversion) ....................................................
153,260 
153,260 
Nuclear material removal .........................................................................................
41,600 
41,600 
Material disposition ..................................................................................................
256,025 
256,025 
Total, Material management & minimization ...............................................
450,885 
450,885 
Global material security 
International nuclear security ..................................................................................
81,155 
81,155 
Radiological security .................................................................................................
244,827 
244,827 
Nuclear smuggling detection and deterrence ...........................................................
178,095 
178,095 
Total, Global material security ...........................................................................
504,077 
504,077 
Nonproliferation and arms control ..................................................................................
207,656 
207,656 
Defense nuclear nonproliferation R&D 
Proliferation detection ..............................................................................................
287,283 
287,283 
Nonproliferation stewardship program ....................................................................
109,343 
109,343 
Nuclear detonation detection ....................................................................................
279,205 
279,205 
Forensics R&D .........................................................................................................
44,414 
44,414 
Nonproliferation fuels development ..........................................................................
1758 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Nuclear Fuels Development .....................................................................................
20,000 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation R&D .............................................
720,245 
740,245 
Nonproliferation construction 
18–D–150 Surplus Plutonium Disposition Project, SRS ........................................
71,764 
71,764 
Total, Nonproliferation construction ...............................................................
71,764 
71,764 
NNSA Bioassurance Program .........................................................................................
20,000 
5,000 
Program reduction ...................................................................................................
(–15,000) 
Legacy contractor pensions and settlement payments ....................................................
55,708 
55,708 
Nuclear counterterrorism and incident response program 
Emergency Operations .............................................................................................
29,896 
29,896 
Counterterrorism and Counterproliferation .............................................................
409,074 
409,074 
NA–82 Counterproliferation classified program increase ........................................
2,000 
Total, Nuclear counterterrorism and incident response program .......
438,970 
438,970 
Subtotal, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation .........................................................
2,469,305 
2,476,305 
Adjustments 
Use of prior year balances .......................................................................................
–123,048 
–123,048 
Total, Adjustments ...................................................................................................
–123,048 
–123,048 
Total, Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation ...............................................................
2,346,257 
2,353,257 
Naval Reactors 
Naval reactors development .............................................................................................
798,590 
798,590 
Columbia-Class reactor systems development ..................................................................
53,900 
53,900 
S8G Prototype refueling ..................................................................................................
20,000 
20,000 
Naval reactors operations and infrastructure ..................................................................
695,165 
695,165 
Program direction ............................................................................................................
58,525 
58,525 
Construction: 
23–D–533 BL Component Test Complex ................................................................
57,420 
57,420 
22–D–532 Security Upgrades KL ...........................................................................
22–D–531 KL Chemistry & Radiological Health Building .....................................
14–D–901 Spent Fuel Handling Recapitalization Project, NRF ............................
397,845 
397,845 
21–D–530 KL Steam and Condensate Upgrades ....................................................
Total, Construction ..................................................................................................
455,265 
455,265 
Total, Naval Reactors .....................................................................................................
2,081,445 
2,081,445 
Federal Salaries and Expenses 
Program direction ............................................................................................................
513,200 
513,200 
Use of prior year balances ...............................................................................................
–16,800 
–16,800 
Total, Federal Salaries and Expenses ......................................................................
496,400 
496,400 
TOTAL, National Nuclear Security Administration ...........................................
21,410,400 
22,290,900 
Defense Environmental Cleanup 
Closure sites administration .....................................................................................
4,067 
4,067 
Richland 
River corridor and other cleanup operations ............................................................
135,000 
221,000 
Program increase ......................................................................................
(86,000) 
Central plateau remediation .....................................................................................
650,240 
672,240 
Program increase ......................................................................................
(22,000) 
Richland community and regulatory support ...........................................................
10,013 
10,013 
18–D–404 Modification of Waste Encapsulation and Storage Facility ..................
3,100 
3,100 
22–D–401 L–888, 400 Area Fire Station ...............................................................
3,100 
3,100 
22–D–402 L–897, 200 Area Water Treatment Facility .........................................
8,900 
8,900 
23–D–404 181D Export Water System Reconfiguration and Upgrade ..................
6,770 
6,770 
23–D–405 181B Export Water System Reconfiguration and Upgrade ..................
480 
480 
Total, Richland ..........................................................................................................
817,603 
925,603 
Office of River Protection: 
Waste Treatment Immobilization Plant Commissioning .........................................
462,700 
462,700 
Rad liquid tank waste stabilization and disposition .................................................
801,100 
811,100 
Program increase ......................................................................................
(10,000) 
Construction 
23–D–403 Hanford 200 West Area Tank Farms Risk Management 
Project ...................................................................................................
4,408 
4,408 
18–D–16 Waste treatment and immobilization plant—LBL/Direct feed 
LAW ......................................................................................................
01–D–16D, High-level waste facility ........................................................
316,200 
358,939
1759 
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SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Program increase .......................................................................
(42,739) 
01–D–16E, Pretreatment Facility ............................................................
20,000 
20,000 
Subtotal, Construction ....................................................................................
340,608 
383,347 
ORP Low-level waste offsite disposal ......................................................................
Total, Office of River Protection ........................................................................
1,604,408 
1,657,147 
Idaho National Laboratory: 
Idaho cleanup and waste disposition ........................................................................
350,658 
350,658 
Idaho community and regulatory support ................................................................
2,705 
2,705 
Construction 
22–D–403 Idaho Spent Nuclear Fuel Staging Facility ...........................
8,000 
8,000 
22–D–404 Addl ICDF Landfill Disposal Cell and Evaporation Ponds 
Project ...................................................................................................
8,000 
8,000 
22–D–402 Calcine Construction ...............................................................
10,000 
10,000 
Subtotal, Construction ....................................................................................
26,000 
26,000 
Total, Idaho National Laboratory ......................................................................
379,363 
379,363 
NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites 
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory ...............................................................
1,842 
1,842 
LLNL Excess Facilities D&D ..................................................................................
12,004 
22,004 
Program increase ......................................................................................
(10,000) 
Separations Processing Research Unit ....................................................................
15,300 
15,300 
Nevada Test Site ......................................................................................................
62,652 
62,652 
Sandia National Laboratory ....................................................................................
4,003 
4,003 
Los Alamos National Laboratory .............................................................................
286,316 
286,316 
Los Alamos Excess Facilities D&D .........................................................................
40,519 
40,519 
Total, NNSA sites and Nevada off-sites ............................................................
422,636 
432,636 
Oak Ridge Reservation: 
OR Nuclear Facility D&D ........................................................................................
334,221 
339,221 
Program increase ......................................................................................
(5,000) 
U233 Disposition Program ......................................................................................
47,628 
47,628 
OR cleanup and waste disposition ...........................................................................
62,000 
62,000 
Construction 
17–D–401 On-site waste disposal facility .................................................
35,000 
35,000 
14–D–403 Outfall 200 Mercury Treatment Facility ................................
Subtotal, Construction ....................................................................................
35,000 
35,000 
OR community & regulatory support .......................................................................
5,300 
5,300 
OR technology development and deployment ...........................................................
3,000 
3,000 
Total, Oak Ridge Reservation ..............................................................................
487,149 
492,149 
Savannah River Site: 
Savannah River risk management operations ..........................................................
416,317 
460,317 
Program increase ......................................................................................
(44,000) 
Savannah River legacy pensions ..............................................................................
132,294 
132,294 
Savannah River community and regulatory support ...............................................
12,137 
12,137 
Savannah River National Laboratory O&M .............................................................
41,000 
41,000 
Construction: 
20-D–401 Saltstone Disposal Unit #10, 11, 12 ......................................
37,668 
37,668 
19–D–701 SR Security systems replacement ...........................................
5,000 
5,000 
18–D–402 Saltstone Disposal Unit #8, 9 ...............................................
49,832 
49,832 
18–D–402 Emergency Operations Center Replacement, SR ...................
25,568 
25,568 
Subtotal, Construction ....................................................................................
118,068 
118,068 
Radioactive liquid tank waste stabilization ..............................................................
851,660 
931,000 
Program increase ......................................................................................
(79,340) 
Total, Savannah River Site ...................................................................................
1,571,476 
1,694,816 
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant 
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant ......................................................................................
371,943 
371,943 
Construction: 
15–D–411 Safety significant confinement ventilation system, WIPP .....
59,073 
59,073 
15–D–412 Exhaust shaft, WIPP .............................................................
25,000 
25,000 
Program increase ......................................................................................
6,000 
Total, Construction ..........................................................................................
84,073 
90,073 
Total, Waste Isolation Pilot Plant ......................................................................
456,016 
462,016 
Program direction—Defense Environmental Cleanup .....................................................
317,002 
317,002 
Program support—Defense Environmental Cleanup ......................................................
103,239 
103,239 
Safeguards and Security—Defense Environmental Cleanup ...........................................
309,573 
309,573 
Technology development and deployment ........................................................................
25,000 
25,000
1760 
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SEC. 4701. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NATIONAL SECURITY PROGRAMS 
(In Thousands of Dollars) 
Program 
FY 2023 
Request 
Conference 
Authorized 
Federal contribution to the Uranium Enrichment D&D Fund .......................................
417,000 
Program reduction ...................................................................................................
(–417,000) 
Subtotal, Defense Environmental Cleanup ............................................................
6,914,532 
6,802,611 
TOTAL, Defense Environmental Cleanup ..............................................................
6,914,532 
6,802,611 
Defense Uranium Enrichment D&D .........................................................................
Other Defense Activities 
Environment, health, safety and security 
Environment, health, safety and security mission support ......................................
138,854 
138,854 
Program direction ....................................................................................................
76,685 
76,685 
Total, Environment, health, safety and security ..........................................
215,539 
215,539 
Office of Enterprise Assessments 
Enterprise assessments ............................................................................................
27,486 
27,486 
Program direction ....................................................................................................
57,941 
57,941 
Total, Office of Enterprise Assessments ..........................................................
85,427 
85,427 
Specialized security activities ...........................................................................................
306,067 
306,067 
Legacy Management 
Legacy Management Activities—Defense ................................................................
174,163 
174,163 
Program Direction ...................................................................................................
21,983 
21,983 
Total, Legacy Management ...................................................................................
196,146 
196,146 
Defense-related administrative support ...........................................................................
170,695 
170,695 
Office of hearings and appeals .........................................................................................
4,477 
4,477 
Subtotal, Other defense activities ......................................................................
978,351 
978,351 
Use of prior year balances ...............................................................................................
Total, Other Defense Activities ...................................................................................
978,351 
978,351 
DIVISION E—NON-DEPARTMENT 
OF DEFENSE MATTERS 
TITLE LI—VETERANS AFFAIRS 
MATTERS 
Subtitle A—Advisory Committees 
Sec. 5101. Annual report from Advisory Committee on Women Veterans. 
Sec. 5102. Department of Veterans Affairs Advisory Committee on United 
States Outlying Areas and Freely Associated States. 
Subtitle B—Studies and Reports 
Sec. 5111. Secretary of Veterans Affairs study on dissemination of information 
on Department of Veterans Affairs home loan benefits. 
Sec. 5112. GAO study on post-market surveillance of medical devices by De-
partment of Veterans Affairs. 
Sec. 5113. Department of Veterans Affairs report on supportive services and 
housing insecurity. 
Sec. 5114. Report on handling of certain records of the Department of Vet-
erans Affairs. 
Subtitle C—Other Matters
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•HRES 1512 EH 
Sec. 5121. Improved application of employment and reemployment rights of all 
members of uniformed services. 
Sec. 5122. Competitive pay for health care providers of Department of Vet-
erans Affairs. 
Sec. 5123. Definition of land use revenue under West Los Angeles Leasing Act 
of 2016. 
Sec. 5124. Technical corrections to Honoring our PACT Act of 2022. 
Sec. 5125. Improving pilot program on acceptance by the Department of Vet-
erans Affairs of donated facilities and related improvements. 
Sec. 5126. Improvement of Vet Centers at Department of Veterans Affairs. 
Sec. 5127. Information on certain veterans with prior medical occupations; pro-
gram on intermediate care technicians of Department of Vet-
erans Affairs. 
Subtitle A—Advisory Committees 
SEC. 5101. ANNUAL REPORT FROM ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON 
WOMEN VETERANS. 
Section 542(c)(1) of title 38, United States Code, is 
amended by striking ‘‘even-numbered year’’ and inserting 
‘‘year’’. 
SEC. 5102. DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS ADVISORY 
COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES OUTLYING AREAS 
AND FREELY ASSOCIATED STATES. 
(a) ESTABLISHMENT OF ADVISORY COMMITTEE.—Sub-
chapter III of chapter 5 of title 38, United States Code, is 
amended by adding at the end the following new section (and 
conforming the table of sections at the beginning of such 
chapter accordingly): 
‘‘§ 548. Advisory Committee on United States Outlying 
Areas and Freely Associated States 
‘‘(a) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Secretary shall establish an 
advisory committee, to be known as the ‘Advisory Committee 
on United States Outlying Areas and Freely Associated
1762 
•HRES 1512 EH 
States’, to provide advice and guidance to the Secretary on 
matters relating to covered veterans. 
‘‘(b) DUTIES.—The duties of the Committee shall be the 
following: 
‘‘(1) To advise the Secretary on matters relating to 
covered veterans, including how the Secretary may im-
prove the programs and services of the Department to 
better serve such veterans. 
‘‘(2) To identify for the Secretary evolving issues of 
relevance to covered veterans. 
‘‘(3) To propose clarifications, recommendations, 
and solutions to address issues raised by covered vet-
erans. 
‘‘(4) To provide a forum for covered veterans, vet-
erans service organizations serving covered veterans, and 
the Department to discuss issues and proposals for 
changes to regulations, policies, and procedures of the 
Department. 
‘‘(5) To identify priorities for and provide advice to 
the Secretary on appropriate strategies for consultation 
with veterans service organizations serving covered vet-
erans. 
‘‘(6) To encourage the Secretary to work with the 
heads of other Federal departments and agencies, and
1763 
•HRES 1512 EH 
Congress, to ensure covered veterans are provided the 
full benefits of their status as covered veterans. 
‘‘(7) To highlight contributions of covered veterans 
in the Armed Forces. 
‘‘(8) To conduct other duties as determined appro-
priate by the Secretary. 
‘‘(c) MEMBERSHIP.—(1) The Committee shall be com-
prised of 15 voting members appointed by the Secretary. 
‘‘(2) In appointing members pursuant to paragraph (1), 
the Secretary shall ensure the following: 
‘‘(A) At least one member is appointed to represent 
covered veterans in each of the following areas: 
‘‘(i) American Samoa. 
‘‘(ii) Guam. 
‘‘(iii) Puerto Rico. 
‘‘(iv) The Commonwealth of the Northern Mar-
iana Islands. 
‘‘(v) The Virgin Islands of the United States. 
‘‘(vi) The Federated States of Micronesia. 
‘‘(vii) The Republic of the Marshall Islands. 
‘‘(viii) The Republic of Palau. 
‘‘(B) Not fewer than half of the members appointed 
are covered veterans, unless the Secretary determines 
that an insufficient number of qualified covered veterans 
are available.
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‘‘(C) Each member appointed resides in an area 
specified in subparagraph (A). 
‘‘(3) In appointing members pursuant to paragraph (1), 
the Secretary may consult with any Member of Congress who 
represents an area specified in paragraph (2)(A). 
‘‘(4) In addition to the members appointed pursuant to 
paragraph (1), the Committee shall be comprised of such ex 
officio members as the Secretary of State and the Secretary 
of the Interior shall appoint from among employees of the 
Department of State and the Department of the Interior, re-
spectively. 
‘‘(d) TERMS; VACANCIES.—(1) A member of the Com-
mittee— 
‘‘(A) shall be appointed for a term of two years; and 
‘‘(B) may be reappointed to serve an additional two- 
year term. 
‘‘(2) Not later than 180 days after the Secretary (or in 
the case of an ex officio member, the Secretary of State or 
the Secretary of the Interior, as the case may be) receives no-
tice of a vacancy in the Committee, the vacancy shall be filled 
in the same manner as the original appointment. 
‘‘(e) MEETING FORMAT AND FREQUENCY.—(1) Except 
as provided in paragraph (2), the Committee shall meet in- 
person with the Secretary not less frequently than once each 
year and hold monthly conference calls as necessary.
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‘‘(2) Meetings held under paragraph (1) may be con-
ducted virtually if determined necessary based on— 
‘‘(A) Department protocols; and 
‘‘(B) timing and budget considerations. 
‘‘(f) ADDITIONAL REPRESENTATION.—(1) Representa-
tives of relevant Federal departments and agencies may at-
tend meetings of the Committee and provide information to 
the Committee. 
‘‘(2) One representative of the Department shall attend 
each meeting of the Committee. 
‘‘(3) Representatives attending meetings under this sub-
section— 
‘‘(A) may not be considered voting members of the 
Committee; and 
‘‘(B) may not receive additional compensation for 
services performed with respect to the Committee. 
‘‘(g) SUBCOMMITTEES.—(1) The Committee may estab-
lish subcommittees. 
‘‘(2) The Secretary may, in consultation with the Com-
mittee, appoint a member to a subcommittee established 
under paragraph (1) who is not a member of the Committee. 
‘‘(3) A subcommittee established under paragraph (1) 
may enhance the function of the Committee, but may not su-
persede the authority of the Committee or provide direct ad-
vice or work products to the Secretary.
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•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(h) REPORTS.—(1) Not less frequently than once every 
two years, the Committee shall submit to the Secretary and 
the appropriate congressional committees a report— 
‘‘(A) containing such recommendations as the Com-
mittee may have for legislative or administrative action; 
and 
‘‘(B) describing the activities of the Committee dur-
ing the previous two years. 
‘‘(2) Not later than 120 days after the date on which the 
Secretary receives a report under paragraph (1), the Sec-
retary shall submit to the appropriate congressional commit-
tees a written response to the report after— 
‘‘(A) giving the Committee an opportunity to review 
such written response; and 
‘‘(B) including in such written response any com-
ments the Committee considers appropriate. 
‘‘(3) The Secretary shall make publicly available on an 
internet website of the Department— 
‘‘(A) each report the Secretary receives under para-
graph (1); and 
‘‘(B) each written response the Secretary submits 
under paragraph (2). 
‘‘(i) COMMITTEE PERSONNEL MATTERS.—A member of 
the Committee shall be allowed travel expenses, including per 
diem in lieu of subsistence, at rates authorized for an em-
1767 
•HRES 1512 EH 
ployee of an agency under subchapter I of chapter 57 of title 
5 while away from the home or regular place of business of 
the member in the performance of the duties of the Com-
mittee. 
‘‘(j) CONSULTATION.—In carrying out this section, the 
Secretary shall consult with veterans service organizations 
serving covered veterans. 
‘‘(k) TERMINATION.—The Committee shall terminate on 
the date that is 10 years after the date of the enactment of 
this section. 
‘‘(l) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
‘‘(1) The term ‘appropriate congressional commit-
tees’ means— 
‘‘(A) the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of the 
House of Representatives; and 
‘‘(B) the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of 
the Senate. 
‘‘(2) The term ‘Committee’ means the Advisory 
Committee on United States Outlying Areas and Freely 
Associated States established under subsection (a). 
‘‘(3) The term ‘covered veteran’ means a veteran re-
siding in an area specified in subsection (c)(2)(A). 
‘‘(4) The term ‘veterans service organization serving 
covered veterans’ means any organization that— 
‘‘(A) serves the interests of covered veterans;
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•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(B) has covered veterans in substantive and 
policymaking positions within the organization; and 
‘‘(C) has demonstrated experience working 
with covered veterans.’’. 
(b) DEADLINE FOR ESTABLISHMENT.—Not later than 
180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Sec-
retary of Veterans Affairs shall establish the advisory com-
mittee required by section 548 of title 38, United States 
Code, as added by subsection (a) of this section. 
(c) DEADLINE FOR INITIAL APPOINTMENTS.—Not later 
than 90 days after the date on which the Secretary estab-
lishes the advisory committee required by such section 548, 
the members of such advisory committee shall be appointed. 
(d) INITIAL MEETING.—Not later than 180 days after 
the date on which the Secretary establishes the advisory com-
mittee required by such section 548, such advisory committee 
shall hold its first meeting. 
Subtitle B—Studies and Reports 
SEC. 5111. SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS STUDY ON DIS-
SEMINATION OF INFORMATION ON DEPARTMENT 
OF VETERANS AFFAIRS HOME LOAN BENEFITS. 
(a) STUDY.—The Secretary of Veterans Affairs shall 
conduct a study to identify the means by which the Secretary 
informs lenders and veterans about the availability of loans 
guaranteed by the Department of Veterans Affairs under
1769 
•HRES 1512 EH 
chapter 37 of title 38, United States Code, for any purpose 
described in section 3710(a) of such title. 
(b) REPORT.—Not later than six months after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Veterans Af-
fairs shall— 
(1) submit to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of 
the Senate and the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of 
the House of Representatives a report on the results of 
the study conducted under subsection (a); and 
(2) make such report publicly available on an ap-
propriate website of the Department of Veterans Affairs. 
SEC. 5112. GAO STUDY ON POST-MARKET SURVEILLANCE OF 
MEDICAL DEVICES BY DEPARTMENT OF VET-
ERANS AFFAIRS. 
(a) STUDY.—The Comptroller General of the United 
States shall conduct a study on the efforts of the Under Sec-
retary of Veterans Affairs for Health relating to post-market 
surveillance of implantable medical devices. 
(b) REPORT.—Not later than one year after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General shall sub-
mit to the Committees on Veterans’ Affairs of the House of 
Representatives and the Senate a report on the findings of 
the study under subsection (a). Such report shall include the 
following:
1770 
•HRES 1512 EH 
(1) A description of the process used by the Under 
Secretary of Veterans Affairs for Health for docu-
menting implantable medical devices issued to patients. 
(2) An evaluation of the capability of the Under 
Secretary of Veterans Affairs for Health to identify, in 
a timely manner, adverse events and safety issues relat-
ing to implantable medical devices. 
(3) An evaluation of the process for, and potential 
barriers to, the Under Secretary of Veterans Affairs for 
Health notifying patients of an implantable medical de-
vice recall. 
(4) An evaluation of the accessibility of the adverse 
event reporting systems of the Veterans Health Adminis-
tration for patients with disabilities. 
(5) Recommendations to address gaps in such ad-
verse event reporting systems, to better identify adverse 
events and safety issues from implantable medical de-
vices. 
SEC. 5113. DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS REPORT ON 
SUPPORTIVE SERVICES AND HOUSING INSECU-
RITY. 
Not later than one year after the date of the enactment 
of this Act, the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, in coordination 
with the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and 
the Secretary of Labor, shall submit to Congress a report on
1771 
•HRES 1512 EH 
how often and what type of supportive services (including ca-
reer transition and mental health services and services for el-
derly veterans) are being offered to and used by veterans, and 
any correlation between a lack of supportive services pro-
grams and the likelihood of veterans falling back into housing 
insecurity. The Secretary of Veterans Affairs shall ensure 
that any medical information included in the report is de- 
identified. 
SEC. 5114. REPORT ON HANDLING OF CERTAIN RECORDS OF 
THE DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. 
(a) REPORT.—Not later than one year after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Inspector General of the De-
partment of Veterans Affairs, in coordination with the Sec-
retary of Defense, shall submit to Congress a report on the 
extent to which the procedures outlined in provision M21-1 
III.ii.2.F.1 of the Adjudication Procedures Manual of the De-
partment of Veterans Affairs, or any successor document, are 
followed in assisting veterans obtain or reconstruct service 
records or medical information damaged or destroyed in the 
fire that occurred at the National Processing Records Center 
in St. Louis, Missouri, in July of 1973. 
(b) ELEMENTS.—The report under subsection (a) shall 
include the following elements: 
(1) The determination of the Inspector General as 
to whether employees of the Department of Veterans Af-
1772 
•HRES 1512 EH 
fairs receive sufficient training on the procedures speci-
fied in such subsection. 
(2) The determination of the Inspector General as 
to whether veterans are informed of actions necessary to 
adhere to such procedures. 
(3) The percentage of cases regarding such service 
records and medical information in which employees of 
the Department of Veterans Affairs follow such proce-
dures. 
(4) The average duration of time to resolve an issue 
using such procedures. 
(5) Recommendations on how to improve the imple-
mentation of such procedures. 
Subtitle C—Other Matters 
SEC. 5121. IMPROVED APPLICATION OF EMPLOYMENT AND RE-
EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS OF ALL MEMBERS OF UNI-
FORMED SERVICES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Paragraph (5) of section 4303 of 
title 38, United States Code, is amended to read as follows: 
‘‘(5) The term ‘Federal executive agency’— 
‘‘(A) except as provided in subparagraph (B), 
includes— 
‘‘(i) the United States Postal Service; 
‘‘(ii) the Postal Regulatory Commission;
1773 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(iii) any nonappropriated fund instru-
mentality of the United States; 
‘‘(iv) any Executive agency (as defined in 
section 105 of title 5); and 
‘‘(v) any military department (as defined 
in section 102 of title 5) with respect to the ci-
vilian employees of that department; and 
‘‘(B) does not include— 
‘‘(i) an agency referred to in section 
2302(a)(2)(C)(ii) of title 5; 
‘‘(ii) the National Oceanic and Atmos-
pheric Administration with respect to members 
of the commissioned officer corps of the Na-
tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra-
tion; or 
‘‘(iii) the Public Health Service with re-
spect to members of the Commissioned Corps 
of the Public Health Service serving on active 
duty, active duty for training, or inactive duty 
training.’’. 
(b) TECHNICAL CORRECTION.—Paragraph (17) of such 
section is amended by striking ‘‘commissioned corps of the 
Public Health Service’’ and inserting ‘‘Commissioned Corps 
of the Public Health Service’’.
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•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 5122. COMPETITIVE PAY FOR HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS 
OF DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. 
Section 7451(c) of title 38, United States Code, is 
amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph: 
‘‘(4)(A) The director of each medical center of the De-
partment shall submit to the Secretary an annual locality pay 
survey and rates of basic pay for covered positions at such 
medical center to ensure that pay rates remain competitive in 
the local labor market. 
‘‘(B) Not less than once per fiscal year, the Secretary 
shall submit to the Committees on Veterans’ Affairs of the 
House of Representatives and the Senate a report on rates 
of basic pay for covered positions at medical centers of the 
Department.’’. 
SEC. 5123. DEFINITION OF LAND USE REVENUE UNDER WEST 
LOS ANGELES LEASING ACT OF 2016. 
Section 2(d)(2) of the West Los Angeles Leasing Act of 
2016 (Public Law 114–226) is amended— 
(1) in subparagraph (A), by striking ‘‘; and’’ and 
inserting a semicolon; 
(2) by redesignating subparagraph (B) as subpara-
graph (C); and 
(3) by inserting after subparagraph (A) the fol-
lowing new subparagraph: 
‘‘(B) to the extent specified in advance in an 
appropriations Act for a fiscal year, any funds re-
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•HRES 1512 EH 
ceived as compensation for an easement described 
in subsection (e); and’’. 
SEC. 5124. TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS TO HONORING OUR PACT 
ACT OF 2022. 
(a) PRESUMPTION OF SERVICE CONNECTION FOR CER-
TAIN DISEASES ASSOCIATED WITH EXPOSURE
TO BURN 
PITS AND OTHER TOXINS.—Section 1120(b)(2) of title 38, 
United States Code, is amended— 
(1) by striking subparagraph (G); and 
(2) by redesignating subparagraphs (H) through 
(K) as subparagraphs (G) through (J), respectively. 
(b) CONGRESSIONAL APPROVAL OF CERTAIN MEDICAL 
FACILITY ACQUISITIONS.—Section 703(c)(5)(C) of the Hon-
oring our PACT Act of 2022 (Public Law 117–168; 136 
Stat. 1797) is amended to read as follows: 
‘‘(C) by striking ‘or a major medical facility 
lease (as defined in subsection (a)(3)(B))’;’’. 
(c) USE OF COMPETITIVE PROCEDURES TO ACQUIRE 
SPACE FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING HEALTH-CARE RE-
SOURCES
TO VETERANS.—Section 8103(h)(1) of title 38, 
United States Code, is amended by striking ‘‘section 2304 of 
title 10’’ and inserting ‘‘section 3301 of title 41’’. 
(d) EFFECTIVE DATE.—The amendments made by this 
section shall take effect as if included in the enactment of the 
Honoring our PACT Act of 2022 (Public Law 117–168).
1776 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 5125. IMPROVING PILOT PROGRAM ON ACCEPTANCE BY 
THE DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS OF DO-
NATED 
FACILITIES 
AND 
RELATED 
IMPROVE-
MENTS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 2 of the Communities Help-
ing Invest through Property and Improvements Needed for 
Veterans Act of 2016 (Public Law 114–294; 38 U.S.C. 8103 
note) is amended— 
(1) in subsection (b)(1)(A), by inserting before the 
semicolon the following: ‘‘or for which funds are avail-
able from the Construction, Minor Projects, or Construc-
tion, Major Projects appropriations accounts’’; 
(2) in subsection (e)(1)— 
(A) in subparagraph (A)— 
(i) by striking ‘‘The Secretary’’ and in-
serting ‘‘Except as otherwise provided in this 
paragraph, the Secretary’’; and 
(ii) by inserting ‘‘or funds already gen-
erally available in the Construction, Minor 
Projects, or Construction, Major Projects ap-
propriations accounts’’ after ‘‘that are in addi-
tion to the funds appropriated for the facility’’; 
(B) in subparagraph (B), by striking ‘‘sub-
paragraph (A)’’ and inserting ‘‘this paragraph’’; 
(C) by redesignating subparagraph (B) as sub-
paragraph (F); and
1777 
•HRES 1512 EH 
(D) by inserting after subparagraph (A) the 
following new subparagraphs: 
‘‘(B) UNOBLIGATED AMOUNTS.—The Secretary 
may provide additional funds to help an entity de-
scribed in subsection (a)(2) finance, design, or con-
struct a facility in connection with real property 
and improvements to be donated under the pilot 
program and proposed to be accepted by the Sec-
retary under subsection (b)(1)(B) if— 
‘‘(i) the Secretary determines that doing 
so is in the best interest of the Department 
and consistent with the mission of the Depart-
ment; and 
‘‘(ii) funding provided under this subpara-
graph— 
‘‘(I) is in addition to amounts that 
have been appropriated for the facility be-
fore the date on which the Secretary and 
the entity enter into a formal agreement 
under subsection (c) for the construction 
and donation of the real property and im-
provements; and 
‘‘(II) is derived only from amounts 
that—
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‘‘(aa) are unobligated balances 
available in the Construction, Minor 
Projects, 
or 
Construction, 
Major 
Projects appropriations accounts of 
the Department that— 
‘‘(AA) are not associated 
with a specific project; or 
‘‘(BB) are amounts that 
are associated with a specific 
project, but are unobligated be-
cause they are the result of bid 
savings; and 
‘‘(bb) were appropriated to such 
an account before the date described 
in subclause (I). 
‘‘(C) ESCALATION CLAUSES.— 
‘‘(i) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary may in-
clude an escalation clause in a formal agree-
ment under subsection (c) that authorizes an 
escalation of not more than an annual amount 
based on a rate established in the formal 
agreement and mutually agreed upon by the 
Secretary and an entity to account for inflation 
for an area if the Secretary determines, after 
consultation with the head of an appropriate
1779 
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Federal entity that is not part of the Depart-
ment, that such escalation is necessary and in 
the best interest of the Department. 
‘‘(ii) USE OF EXISTING AMOUNTS.—The 
Secretary may obligate funds pursuant to 
clause (i) in connection with a formal agree-
ment under subsection (c) using amounts 
that— 
‘‘(I) are unobligated balances avail-
able in the Construction, Minor Projects, 
or Construction, Major Projects appro-
priations accounts of the Department 
that— 
‘‘(aa) are not associated with a 
specific project; or 
‘‘(bb) are amounts that are asso-
ciated with a specific project, but are 
unobligated because they are the re-
sult of bid savings; and 
‘‘(II) were appropriated to such an 
account before the date on which the Sec-
retary and the entity entered into the for-
mal agreement. 
‘‘(D) 
AVAILABILITY.—Unobligated 
amounts 
shall be available pursuant to subparagraphs (B)
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•HRES 1512 EH 
and (C) only to the extent and in such amounts as 
provided in advance in appropriations Acts subse-
quent to the date of the enactment of this subpara-
graph, subject to subparagraph (E). 
‘‘(E) 
LIMITATION.—Unobligated 
amounts 
made available pursuant to subparagraphs (B) and 
(C) may not exceed 40 percent of the amount ap-
propriated for the facility before the date on which 
the Secretary and the entity entered into a formal 
agreement under subsection (c).’’; and 
(3) in subsection (j)— 
(A) 
by 
striking 
‘‘RULE’’ 
and 
inserting 
‘‘RULES’’; 
(B) by striking ‘‘Nothing in’’ and inserting the 
following: 
‘‘(1) ENTERING
ARRANGEMENTS
AND
AGREE-
MENTS.—Nothing in’’; and 
(C) by adding at the end the following new 
paragraph: 
‘‘(2) TREATMENT OF ASSISTANCE.—Nothing pro-
vided under this section shall be treated as Federal fi-
nancial assistance as defined in section 200.40 of title 2, 
Code of Federal Regulations, as in effect on February 
21, 2021.’’.
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(b) AMENDMENTS TO EXISTING AGREEMENTS.—Each 
agreement entered into under section (2)(c) of such Act be-
fore the date of the enactment of this Act that was in effect 
on the date of the enactment of this Act may be amended to 
incorporate terms authorized by subparagraphs (B) and (C) 
of section 2(e)(1) of such Act, as added by subsection 
(a)(2)(D) of this section. 
SEC. 5126. IMPROVEMENT OF VET CENTERS AT DEPARTMENT 
OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. 
(a) PRODUCTIVITY EXPECTATIONS FOR READJUSTMENT 
COUNSELORS OF VET CENTERS.— 
(1) EVALUATION
OF
PRODUCTIVITY
EXPECTA-
TIONS.—Not later than one year after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Veterans Affairs 
shall evaluate productivity expectations for readjustment 
counselors of Vet Centers, including by obtaining sys-
tematic feedback from counselors on such expectations, 
including with respect to following: 
(A) Any potential effects of productivity expec-
tations, whether positive or negative, on client care 
and the welfare of readjustment counselors. 
(B) Distances readjustment counselors may 
travel to appointments, especially with respect to 
serving rural veterans.
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(C) The possibility that some veterans may not 
want to use nor benefit from telehealth or group 
counseling. 
(D) Availability and access of veteran popu-
lations to broadband and telehealth. 
(E) Any effect of productivity expectations on 
readjustment counselors, including with respect to 
recruitment, retention, and welfare. 
(F) Whether productivity expectations provide 
incentives or pressure to inaccurately report client 
visits. 
(G) Whether directors and readjustment coun-
selors of Vet Centers need additional training or 
guidance on how productivity expectations are cal-
culated. 
(H) Such other criteria as the Secretary con-
siders appropriate. 
(2) SYSTEMATIC FEEDBACK.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary shall— 
(i) make every effort to ensure that all re-
adjustment counselors of Vet Centers are given 
the opportunity to fully provide feedback, posi-
tive or negative, including through a survey 
containing open- and close-ended questions, on 
all items under paragraph (1);
1783 
•HRES 1512 EH 
(ii) in obtaining feedback under paragraph 
(1), ensure that the items under paragraph (1) 
are adequately and completely addressed in a 
way that permits responses to be relevant to 
the evaluation of productivity expectations; 
(iii) collect and safely store the feedback 
obtained under paragraph (1)— 
(I) in an electronic database that 
cannot be altered by any party; 
(II) in an anonymized manner, in 
order to protect the privacy of each re-
spondent; and 
(III) in a manner that allows for 
evaluation by third parties of the feed-
back, such as audit of the feedback by the 
Government Accountability Office; and 
(iv) provide the feedback obtained under 
paragraph (1) in an anonymized manner to the 
working group established under subsection 
(c). 
(B) GOVERNMENT
ACCOUNTABILITY
OFFICE 
AUDIT.—Not less frequently than once each year 
during the five-year period beginning on the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General 
of the United States shall audit the feedback ob-
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•HRES 1512 EH 
tained from readjustment counselors of Vet Centers 
under paragraph (1). 
(3) IMPLEMENTATION
OF
CHANGES.—Not later 
than 90 days after the date of the completion of the 
evaluation required by paragraph (1), the Secretary shall 
implement any needed changes to the productivity expec-
tations described in such paragraph in order to ensure— 
(A) quality of care and access to care for vet-
erans; and 
(B) the welfare of readjustment counselors. 
(4) REPORT TO CONGRESS.—Not later than 180 
days after the date of the completion of the evaluation 
required by paragraph (1), the Secretary shall submit to 
Congress a report on— 
(A) the findings of the evaluation; and 
(B) any planned or implemented changes de-
scribed in paragraph (3). 
(5) PLAN FOR REASSESSMENT AND IMPLEMENTA-
TION.— 
(A) PLAN.—Not later than one year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary 
shall develop and implement a plan for— 
(i) reassessing productivity expectations 
for readjustment counselors of Vet Centers, in 
consultation with such counselors; and
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(ii) implementing any needed changes to 
such expectations, as the Secretary determines 
appropriate. 
(B) REASSESSMENTS.—Under the plan re-
quired by subparagraph (A), the Secretary shall 
conduct a reassessment described in such paragraph 
not less frequently than once each year. 
(b) STAFFING MODEL FOR VET CENTERS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than one year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Vet-
erans Affairs shall develop and implement a staffing 
model for Vet Centers that incorporates key practices in 
the design of such staffing model. 
(2) ELEMENTS.—In developing the staffing model 
under paragraph (1), the Secretary shall— 
(A) involve key stakeholders, including read-
justment counselors, outreach specialists, and direc-
tors of Vet Centers; 
(B) incorporate key work activities and the fre-
quency and time required to conduct such activities; 
(C) ensure the data used in the model is high 
quality to provide assurance that staffing estimates 
are reliable; and 
(D) incorporate— 
(i) risk factors, including case complexity;
1786 
•HRES 1512 EH 
(ii) geography; 
(iii) availability, advisability, and willing-
ness of veterans to use telehealth or group 
counseling; and 
(iv) such other factors as the Secretary 
considers appropriate. 
(3) PLAN FOR ASSESSMENTS AND UPDATES.—Not 
later than one year after the date of the enactment of 
this Act, the Secretary shall develop a plan for— 
(A) assessing and updating the staffing model 
developed and implemented under paragraph (1) 
not less frequently than once every four years; and 
(B) implementing any needed changes to such 
model, as the Secretary determines appropriate. 
(c) WORKING GROUP OF READJUSTMENT COUNSELORS, 
OUTREACH SPECIALISTS, AND DIRECTORS
OF VET CEN-
TERS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—In conducting the evaluation of 
productivity expectations under subsection (a) (1) and 
developing the staffing model for Vet Centers under sub-
section (b)(1), the Secretary of Veterans Affairs shall es-
tablish a working group to assess— 
(A) the efficacy, impact, and composition of 
performance metrics for such expectations with re-
spect to—
1787 
•HRES 1512 EH 
(i) quality of care and access to care for 
veterans; and 
(ii) the welfare of readjustment counselors 
and other employees of Vet Centers; and 
(B) key considerations for the development of 
such staffing model, including with respect to— 
(i) quality of care and access to care for 
veterans and other individuals eligible for care 
through Vet Centers; and 
(ii) recruitment, retention, and welfare of 
employees of Vet Centers. 
(2) MEMBERSHIP.—The working group established 
under paragraph (1) shall be composed of readjustment 
counselors, outreach specialists, and directors of Vet 
Centers. 
(3) FEEDBACK
AND
RECOMMENDATIONS.—The 
working group established under paragraph (1) shall 
provide to the Secretary— 
(A) feedback from readjustment counselors, 
outreach specialists, and directors of Vet Centers; 
and 
(B) recommendations on how to improve— 
(i) quality of care and access to care for 
veterans; and
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(ii) the welfare of readjustment counselors 
and other employees of Vet Centers. 
(d) IMPROVEMENTS
OF HIRING PRACTICES
AT VET 
CENTERS.— 
(1) STANDARDIZATION
OF
POSITION
DESCRIP-
TIONS.— 
(A) IN
GENERAL.—Not later than one year 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Sec-
retary of Veterans Affairs shall standardize descrip-
tions of position responsibilities at Vet Centers. 
(B) REPORTING
REQUIREMENT.—In each of 
the first two annual reports submitted under section 
7309(e) of title 38, United States Code, after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary 
shall include a description of the actions taken by 
the Secretary to carry out subparagraph (A). 
(2) EXPANSION OF REPORTING REQUIREMENTS ON 
READJUSTMENT COUNSELING TO INCLUDE ACTIONS TO 
REDUCE STAFFING VACANCIES AND TIME TO HIRE.— 
Section 7309(e)(2) of title 38, United States Code, is 
amended by adding at the end the following new sub-
paragraph: 
‘‘(D) A description of actions taken by the Sec-
retary to reduce—
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•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(i) vacancies in counselor positions in the Re-
adjustment Counseling Service; and 
‘‘(ii) the time it takes to hire such coun-
selors.’’. 
(e) REPORT BY GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OFFICE 
ON VET CENTER INFRASTRUCTURE AND FUTURE INVEST-
MENTS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than one year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller Gen-
eral of the United States shall submit to Congress a re-
port on physical infrastructure and future investments 
with respect to Vet Centers. 
(2) ELEMENTS.—The report required by paragraph 
(1) shall include the following: 
(A) An assessment of— 
(i) the condition of the physical infrastruc-
ture of all assets of Vet Centers, whether 
owned or leased by the Department of Vet-
erans Affairs; and 
(ii) the short-, medium-, and long-term 
plans of the Department to maintain and up-
grade the physical infrastructure of Vet Cen-
ters to address the operational needs of Vet 
Centers as of the date of the submittal of the 
report and future needs.
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(B) An assessment of management and stra-
tegic planning for the physical infrastructure of Vet 
Centers, including whether the Department should 
buy or lease existing or additional locations in areas 
with stable or growing populations of veterans. 
(C) An assessment of whether, as of the date 
of the submittal of the report, Vet Center buildings, 
mobile Vet Centers, community access points, and 
similar infrastructure are sufficient to care for vet-
erans or if such infrastructure is negatively affect-
ing care due to limited space for veterans and Vet 
Center personnel or other factors. 
(D) An assessment of the areas with the great-
est need for investments in— 
(i) improved physical infrastructure, in-
cluding upgraded Vet Centers; or 
(ii) additional physical infrastructure for 
Vet Centers, including new Vet Centers owned 
or leased by the Department. 
(E) A description of the authorities and re-
sources that may be required for the Secretary to 
make such investments. 
(F) A review of all annual reports submitted 
under 7309(e) of title 38, United States Code, be-
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•HRES 1512 EH 
fore the date of the submittal of the report under 
paragraph (1). 
(f) PILOT PROGRAM
TO COMBAT FOOD INSECURITY 
AMONG VETERANS AND FAMILY MEMBERS OF VETERANS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—Not later than 18 months after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of 
Veterans Affairs shall establish a pilot program to award 
grants to eligible entities to support partnerships that 
address food insecurity among veterans and family mem-
bers of veterans who receive services through Vet Cen-
ters or other facilities of the Department as determined 
by the Secretary. 
(2) DURATION
OF
PILOT.—The Secretary shall 
carry out the pilot program for a three-year period be-
ginning on the date of the establishment of the pilot pro-
gram. 
(3) TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE.—The 
Secretary may provide eligible entities receiving grant 
funding under the pilot program with training and tech-
nical assistance on the provision of food insecurity as-
sistance services to veterans and family members of vet-
erans. 
(4) ELIGIBLE ENTITIES.—For purposes of the pilot 
program, an eligible entity is— 
(A) a nonprofit organization;
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(B) an organization recognized by the Sec-
retary for the representation of veterans under sec-
tion 5902 of title 38, United States Code; 
(C) a public agency; 
(D) a community-based organization; or 
(E) an institution of higher education. 
(5) APPLICATION.—An eligible entity seeking a 
grant under the pilot program shall submit to the Sec-
retary an application therefor at such time, in such man-
ner, and containing such information and commitments 
as the Secretary may require. 
(6) SELECTION.—The Secretary shall select eligible 
entities that submit applications under paragraph (5) for 
the award of grants under the pilot program using a 
competitive process that takes into account the following: 
(A) Capacity of the applicant entity to serve 
veterans and family members of veterans. 
(B) Demonstrated need of the population the 
applicant entity would serve. 
(C) Demonstrated need of the applicant entity 
for assistance from the grant. 
(D) Such other criteria as the Secretary con-
siders appropriate.
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(7) DISTRIBUTION.—The Secretary shall ensure, to 
the extent practicable, an equitable geographic distribu-
tion of grants awarded under this subsection. 
(8) 
MINIMUM
PROGRAM
REQUIREMENTS.—Any 
grant awarded under this subsection shall be used— 
(A) to coordinate with the Secretary with re-
spect to the provision of assistance to address food 
insecurity among veterans and family members of 
veterans described in paragraph (1); 
(B) to increase participation in nutrition coun-
seling programs and provide educational materials 
and counseling to veterans and family members of 
veterans to address food insecurity and healthy 
diets among those individuals; 
(C) to increase access to and enrollment in 
Federal assistance programs, including the supple-
mental nutrition assistance program under the 
Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 (7 U.S.C. 2011 et 
seq.), the special supplemental nutrition program 
for women, infants, and children established by sec-
tion 17 of the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 (42 
U.S.C. 1786), the low-income home energy assist-
ance program established under the Low-Income 
Home Energy Assistance Act of 1981 (42 U.S.C.
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•HRES 1512 EH 
8621 et seq.), and any other assistance program 
that the Secretary considers advisable; and 
(D) to fulfill such other criteria as the Sec-
retary considers appropriate to further the purpose 
of the grant and serve veterans. 
(9) PROVISION OF INFORMATION.—Each entity that 
receives a grant under this subsection shall provide to 
the Secretary, at least once each year during the dura-
tion of the grant term, data on— 
(A) the number of veterans and family mem-
bers of veterans screened for, and enrolled in, pro-
grams described in subparagraphs (B) and (C) of 
paragraph (8); 
(B) other services provided by the entity to vet-
erans and family members of veterans using funds 
from the grant; and 
(C) such other data as the Secretary may re-
quire. 
(10) REPORT ON DATA COLLECTED.—For each year 
of operation of the pilot program, the Secretary shall 
submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a re-
port on the data collected under paragraph (9) during 
such year. 
(11) GOVERNMENT
ACCOUNTABILITY
OFFICE
RE-
PORT.—
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(A) IN
GENERAL.—Not later than one year 
after the date on which the pilot program termi-
nates, the Comptroller General of the United States 
shall submit to Congress a report evaluating the ef-
fectiveness and outcomes of the activities carried 
out under this subsection in reducing food insecu-
rity among veterans and family members of vet-
erans. 
(B) ELEMENTS.—The report required by sub-
paragraph (A) shall include the following: 
(i) A summary of the activities carried out 
under this subsection. 
(ii) An assessment of the effectiveness and 
outcomes of the grants awarded under this 
subsection, including with respect to eligibility 
screening contacts, application assistance con-
sultations, and changes in food insecurity 
among the population served by the grant. 
(iii) Best practices regarding the use of 
partnerships to improve the effectiveness and 
outcomes of public benefit programs to address 
food insecurity among veterans and family 
members of veterans.
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(iv) An assessment of the feasibility and 
advisability of making the pilot program per-
manent and expanding to other locations. 
(12) AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—There is authorized to be 
appropriated to carry out the pilot program estab-
lished under paragraph (1) $15,000,000 for each 
fiscal year in which the program is carried out, be-
ginning with the fiscal year in which the program 
is established. 
(B) 
ADMINISTRATIVE
EXPENSES.—Of 
the 
amounts authorized to be appropriated under sub-
paragraph (A), not more than ten percent may be 
used for administrative expenses of the Department 
of Veterans Affairs associated with administering 
grants under this subsection. 
(13) DEFINITIONS.—In this subsection: 
(A) The term ‘‘appropriate committees of Con-
gress’’ means— 
(i) the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, 
the Committee on Appropriations, and the 
Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and For-
estry of the Senate; and 
(ii) the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, 
the Committee on Appropriations, and the
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•HRES 1512 EH 
Committee on Agriculture of the House of 
Representatives. 
(B) The term ‘‘facilities of the Department’’ 
has the meaning given that term in section 1701(3) 
of title 38, United States Code. 
(C) The term ‘‘institution of higher education’’ 
has the meaning given that term in section 101 of 
the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 
1001). 
(D) The term ‘‘public agency’’ means a depart-
ment, agency, other unit, or instrumentality of Fed-
eral, State, Tribal, or local government. 
(E) The term ‘‘State’’ has the meaning given 
that term in section 101(20) of title 38, United 
States Code. 
(F) The term ‘‘veteran’’ means an individual 
who served in the Armed Forces, including an indi-
vidual who served in a reserve component of the 
Armed Forces, and who was discharged or released 
therefrom, regardless of the conditions of such dis-
charge or release. 
(g) DEFINITION OF VET CENTER.—In this section, the 
term ‘‘Vet Center’’ has the meaning given that term in sec-
tion 1712A(h) of title 38, United States Code.
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•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 5127. INFORMATION ON CERTAIN VETERANS WITH PRIOR 
MEDICAL OCCUPATIONS; PROGRAM ON INTER-
MEDIATE CARE TECHNICIANS OF DEPARTMENT 
OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. 
(a) UPDATE OF WEB PORTAL TO IDENTIFY CERTAIN 
VETERANS.— 
(1) UPDATE.—The Secretary of Veterans Affairs 
shall update web portals of the Department of Veterans 
Affairs to provide for a method by which a veteran who 
served in a medical occupation while serving as a mem-
ber of the Armed Forces may elect to provide the infor-
mation described in paragraph (2). 
(2) INFORMATION IN PORTAL.—The information de-
scribed in this paragraph is the following: 
(A) Contact information for the veteran. 
(B) A history of the medical experience and 
trained competencies of the veteran. 
(3) INCLUSIONS IN HISTORY.—To the extent prac-
ticable, the history of a veteran provided under para-
graph (2)(B) shall include individual critical task lists 
specific to the military occupational specialty of the vet-
eran that align with standard occupational codes main-
tained by the Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Sta-
tistics. 
(4) SHARING OF INFORMATION.—For purposes of 
facilitating civilian medical credentialing and hiring op-
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•HRES 1512 EH 
portunities for veterans seeking to respond to a national 
emergency, including a public health emergency declared 
by the Secretary of Health and Human Services under 
section 319 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 
247d), the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, in coordination 
with the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of 
Labor, shall establish a program to share the informa-
tion described in paragraph (2) with the following: 
(A) State departments of veterans affairs. 
(B) Veterans service organizations. 
(C) State credentialing bodies. 
(D) State homes. 
(E) Other stakeholders involved in State-level 
credentialing, as determined appropriate by the Sec-
retary of Veterans Affairs. 
(b) PROGRAM ON TRAINING OF INTERMEDIATE CARE 
TECHNICIANS OF DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS.— 
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Secretary of Veterans 
Affairs shall establish a program to train, certify, and 
employ covered veterans as intermediate care technicians 
of the Department of Veterans Affairs. 
(2) LOCATIONS.—The Secretary of Veterans Affairs 
may assign an intermediate care technician of the De-
partment of Veterans Affairs trained under the program 
under paragraph (1) to any medical center of the De-
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•HRES 1512 EH 
partment of Veterans Affairs, giving priority to locations 
with a significant staffing shortage. 
(3) INCLUSION
OF
INFORMATION
IN
TRANSITION 
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM.—As part of the Transition As-
sistance Program under sections 1142 and 1144 of title 
10, United States Code, the Secretary of Veterans Af-
fairs shall conduct a communications campaign to con-
vey to appropriate members of the Armed Forces sepa-
rating from active duty opportunities for training, cer-
tification, and employment under the program under 
paragraph (1). 
(4) REPORT
ON
EXPANSION
OF
PROGRAM.—Not 
later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of 
this Act, the Secretary of Veterans Affairs shall submit 
to the Committees on Veterans’ Affairs of the House of 
Representatives and the Senate a report on whether the 
program under paragraph (1) may be replicated for 
other medical positions within the Department of Vet-
erans Affairs. 
(c) NOTIFICATION
OF
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
VET-
ERANS.—The Secretary of Veterans Affairs shall notify vet-
erans service organizations and, in coordination with the Sec-
retary of Defense, members of the reserve components of the 
Armed Forces of opportunities for veterans under this sec-
tion.
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(d) DEFINITIONS.—In this section: 
(1) The term ‘‘covered veteran’’ means a veteran 
whom the Secretary of Veterans Affairs determines 
served as a basic health care technician while serving in 
the Armed Forces. 
(2) The terms ‘‘State home’’ and ‘‘veteran’’ have 
the meanings given those terms in section 101 of title 
38, United States Code. 
(3) The term ‘‘veterans service organization’’ means 
an organization that provides services to veterans, in-
cluding organizations recognized by the Secretary of Vet-
erans Affairs under section 5902 of title 38, United 
States Code. 
TITLE LII—INSPECTOR GENERAL 
INDEPENDENCE 
AND 
EM-
POWERMENT MATTERS 
Subtitle A—Inspector General Independence 
Sec. 5201. Short title. 
Sec. 5202. Removal or transfer of Inspectors General; placement on non-duty 
status. 
Sec. 5203. Vacancy in position of Inspector General. 
Sec. 5204. Office of Inspector General whistleblower complaints. 
Subtitle B—Presidential Explanation of Failure to Nominate an Inspector 
General 
Sec. 5221. Presidential explanation of failure to nominate an Inspector General. 
Subtitle C—Integrity Committee of the Council of Inspectors General on 
Integrity and Efficiency Transparency 
Sec. 5231. Short title. 
Sec. 5232. Additional information to be included in requests and reports to 
Congress. 
Sec. 5233. Availability of information to Congress on certain allegations of 
wrongdoing closed without referral.
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Sec. 5234. Semiannual report. 
Sec. 5235. Additional reports. 
Sec. 5236. Requirement to report final disposition to Congress. 
Sec. 5237. Investigations of Offices of Inspector General of establishments by 
the Integrity Committee. 
Subtitle D—Notice of Ongoing Investigations When There Is a Change in 
Status of Inspector General 
Sec. 5241. Notice of ongoing investigations when there is a change in status 
of Inspector General. 
Subtitle E—Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency 
Report on Expenditures 
Sec. 5251. CIGIE report on expenditures. 
Subtitle F—Notice of Refusal to Provide Inspectors General Access 
Sec. 5261. Notice of refusal to provide information or assistance to Inspectors 
General. 
Subtitle G—Training Resources for Inspectors General and Other Matters 
Sec. 5271. Training resources for Inspectors General. 
Sec. 5272. Definition of appropriate congressional committees. 
Sec. 5273. Semiannual reports. 
Sec. 5274. Submission of reports that specifically identify non-governmental or-
ganizations or business entities. 
Sec. 5275. Review relating to vetting, processing, and resettlement of evacuees 
from Afghanistan and the Afghanistan special immigrant visa 
program. 
Subtitle A—Inspector General 
Independence 
SEC. 5201. SHORT TITLE. 
This subtitle may be cited as the ‘‘Securing Inspector 
General Independence Act of 2022’’. 
SEC. 5202. REMOVAL OR TRANSFER OF INSPECTORS GENERAL; 
PLACEMENT ON NON-DUTY STATUS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Inspector General Act of 1978 
(5 U.S.C. App.) is amended— 
(1) in section 3(b)— 
(A) by inserting ‘‘(1)(A)’’ after ‘‘(b)’’;
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(B) in paragraph (1), as so designated— 
(i) in subparagraph (A), as so designated, 
in the second sentence— 
(I) by striking ‘‘reasons’’ and insert-
ing the following: ‘‘substantive rationale, 
including detailed and case-specific rea-
sons,’’; and 
(II) by inserting ‘‘(including to the 
appropriate congressional committees)’’ 
after ‘‘Houses of Congress’’; and 
(ii) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(B) If there is an open or completed inquiry 
into an Inspector General that relates to the re-
moval or transfer of the Inspector General under 
subparagraph (A), the written communication re-
quired under that subparagraph shall— 
‘‘(i) identify each entity that is con-
ducting, or that conducted, the inquiry; and 
‘‘(ii) in the case of a completed inquiry, 
contain the findings made during the inquiry.’’; 
and 
(C) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(2)(A) Subject to the other provisions of this para-
graph, only the President may place an Inspector Gen-
eral on non-duty status.
1804 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(B) If the President places an Inspector General 
on non-duty status, the President shall communicate in 
writing the substantive rationale, including detailed and 
case-specific reasons, for the change in status to both 
Houses of Congress (including to the appropriate con-
gressional committees) not later than 15 days before the 
date on which the change in status takes effect, except 
that the President may submit that communication not 
later than the date on which the change in status takes 
effect if— 
‘‘(i) the President has made a determination 
that the continued presence of the Inspector Gen-
eral in the workplace poses a threat described in 
any of clauses (i) through (iv) of section 
6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code; and 
‘‘(ii) in the communication, the President in-
cludes a report on the determination described in 
clause (i), which shall include— 
‘‘(I) a specification of which clause of sec-
tion 6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, United States 
Code, the President has determined applies 
under clause (i) of this subparagraph; 
‘‘(II) the substantive rationale, including 
detailed and case-specific reasons, for the de-
termination made under clause (i);
1805 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(III) an identification of each entity that 
is conducting, or that conducted, any inquiry 
upon which the determination under clause (i) 
was made; and 
‘‘(IV) in the case of an inquiry described 
in subclause (III) that is completed, the find-
ings made during that inquiry. 
‘‘(C) The President may not place an Inspector 
General on non-duty status during the 30-day period 
preceding the date on which the Inspector General is re-
moved or transferred under paragraph (1)(A) unless the 
President— 
‘‘(i) has made a determination that the contin-
ued presence of the Inspector General in the work-
place poses a threat described in any of clauses (i) 
through (iv) of section 6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, 
United States Code; and 
‘‘(ii) not later than the date on which the 
change in status takes effect, submits to both 
Houses of Congress (including to the appropriate 
congressional committees) a written communication 
that contains the information required under sub-
paragraph (B), including the report required under 
clause (ii) of that subparagraph. 
‘‘(D) For the purposes of this paragraph—
1806 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(i) the term ‘Inspector General’— 
‘‘(I) means an Inspector General who was 
appointed by the President, without regard to 
whether the Senate provided advice and con-
sent with respect to that appointment; and 
‘‘(II) includes the Inspector General of an 
establishment, the Special Inspector General 
for Afghanistan Reconstruction, the Special In-
spector General for the Troubled Asset Relief 
Program, and the Special Inspector General 
for Pandemic Recovery; and 
‘‘(ii) a reference to the removal or transfer of 
an Inspector General under paragraph (1), or to the 
written communication described in that paragraph, 
shall be considered to be— 
‘‘(I) in the case of the Special Inspector 
General for Afghanistan Reconstruction, a ref-
erence to section 1229(c)(6) of the National 
Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 
2008 (Public Law 110–181; 122 Stat. 378); 
‘‘(II) in the case of the Special Inspector 
General for the Troubled Asset Relief Pro-
gram, a reference to section 121(b)(4) of the 
Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 
(12 U.S.C. 5231(b)(4)); and
1807 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(III) in the case of the Special Inspector 
General for Pandemic Recovery, a reference to 
section 4018(b)(3) of the CARES Act (15 
U.S.C. 9053(b)(3)).’’; 
(2) in section 8G(e)— 
(A) in paragraph (1), by inserting ‘‘or place-
ment on non-duty status’’ after ‘‘a removal’’; 
(B) in paragraph (2)— 
(i) by inserting ‘‘(A)’’ after ‘‘(2)’’; 
(ii) in subparagraph (A), as so designated, 
in the first sentence— 
(I) by striking ‘‘reasons’’ and insert-
ing the following: ‘‘substantive rationale, 
including detailed and case-specific rea-
sons,’’; and 
(II) by inserting ‘‘(including to the 
appropriate congressional committees)’’ 
after ‘‘Houses of Congress’’; and 
(iii) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(B) If there is an open or completed inquiry 
into an Inspector General that relates to the re-
moval or transfer of the Inspector General under 
subparagraph (A), the written communication re-
quired under that subparagraph shall—
1808 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(i) identify each entity that is con-
ducting, or that conducted, the inquiry; and 
‘‘(ii) in the case of a completed inquiry, 
contain the findings made during the inquiry.’’; 
and 
(C) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(3)(A) Subject to the other provisions of this para-
graph, only the head of the applicable designated Fed-
eral entity (referred to in this paragraph as the ‘covered 
official’) may place an Inspector General on non-duty 
status. 
‘‘(B) If a covered official places an Inspector Gen-
eral on non-duty status, the covered official shall com-
municate in writing the substantive rationale, including 
detailed and case-specific reasons, for the change in sta-
tus to both Houses of Congress (including to the appro-
priate congressional committees) not later than 15 days 
before the date on which the change in status takes ef-
fect, except that the covered official may submit that 
communication not later than the date on which the 
change in status takes effect if— 
‘‘(i) the covered official has made a determina-
tion that the continued presence of the Inspector 
General in the workplace poses a threat described
1809 
•HRES 1512 EH 
in any of clauses (i) through (iv) of section 
6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code; and 
‘‘(ii) in the communication, the covered official 
includes a report on the determination described in 
clause (i), which shall include— 
‘‘(I) a specification of which clause of sec-
tion 6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, United States 
Code, the covered official has determined ap-
plies under clause (i) of this subparagraph; 
‘‘(II) the substantive rationale, including 
detailed and case-specific reasons, for the de-
termination made under clause (i); 
‘‘(III) an identification of each entity that 
is conducting, or that conducted, any inquiry 
upon which the determination under clause (i) 
was made; and 
‘‘(IV) in the case of an inquiry described 
in subclause (III) that is completed, the find-
ings made during that inquiry. 
‘‘(C) A covered official may not place an Inspector 
General on non-duty status during the 30-day period 
preceding the date on which the Inspector General is re-
moved or transferred under paragraph (2)(A) unless the 
covered official—
1810 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(i) has made a determination that the contin-
ued presence of the Inspector General in the work-
place poses a threat described in any of clauses (i) 
through (iv) of section 6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, 
United States Code; and 
‘‘(ii) not later than the date on which the 
change in status takes effect, submits to both 
Houses of Congress (including to the appropriate 
congressional committees) a written communication 
that contains the information required under sub-
paragraph (B), including the report required under 
clause (ii) of that subparagraph. 
‘‘(D) Nothing in this paragraph may be construed 
to limit or otherwise modify— 
‘‘(i) any statutory protection that is afforded to 
an Inspector General; or 
‘‘(ii) any other action that a covered official 
may take under law with respect to an Inspector 
General.’’; 
(3) in section 103H(c) of the National Security Act 
(50 U.S.C. 3033(c))— 
(A) in paragraph (4)— 
(i) by inserting ‘‘(A)’’ after ‘‘(4)’’; 
(ii) in subparagraph (A), as so designated, 
in the second sentence, by striking ‘‘reasons’’
1811 
•HRES 1512 EH 
and inserting ‘‘substantive rationale, including 
detailed and case-specific reasons,’’; and 
(iii) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(B) If there is an open or completed inquiry into 
the Inspector General that relates to the removal or 
transfer of the Inspector General under subparagraph 
(A), the written communication required under that sub-
paragraph shall— 
‘‘(i) identify each entity that is conducting, or 
that conducted, the inquiry; and 
‘‘(ii) in the case of a completed inquiry, contain 
the findings made during the inquiry.’’; and 
(B) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(5)(A) Subject to the other provisions of this para-
graph, only the President may place the Inspector Gen-
eral on nonduty status. 
‘‘(B) If the President places the Inspector General 
on nonduty status, the President shall communicate in 
writing the substantive rationale, including detailed and 
case-specific reasons, for the change in status to the con-
gressional intelligence committees not later than 15 days 
before the date on which the change in status takes ef-
fect, except that the President may submit that commu-
nication not later than the date on which the change in 
status takes effect if—
1812 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(i) the President has made a determination 
that the continued presence of the Inspector Gen-
eral in the workplace poses a threat described in 
any of clauses (i) through (iv) of section 
6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code; and 
‘‘(ii) in the communication, the President in-
cludes a report on the determination described in 
clause (i), which shall include— 
‘‘(I) a specification of which clause of sec-
tion 6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, United States 
Code, the President has determined applies 
under clause (i); 
‘‘(II) the substantive rationale, including 
detailed and case-specific reasons, for the de-
termination made under clause (i); 
‘‘(III) an identification of each entity that 
is conducting, or that conducted, any inquiry 
upon which the determination under clause (i) 
was made; and 
‘‘(IV) in the case of an inquiry described 
in subclause (III) that is completed, the find-
ings made during that inquiry. 
‘‘(C) The President may not place the Inspector 
General on nonduty status during the 30-day period pre-
ceding the date on which the Inspector General is re-
1813 
•HRES 1512 EH 
moved or transferred under paragraph (4)(A) unless the 
President— 
‘‘(i) has made a determination that the contin-
ued presence of the Inspector General in the work-
place poses a threat described in any of clauses (i) 
through (iv) of section 6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, 
United States Code; and 
‘‘(ii) not later than the date on which the 
change in status takes effect, submits to the con-
gressional intelligence committees a written commu-
nication that contains the information required 
under subparagraph (B), including the report re-
quired under clause (ii) of that subparagraph.’’; and 
(4) in section 17(b) of the Central Intelligence 
Agency Act of 1949 (50 U.S.C. 3517(b))— 
(A) in paragraph (6)— 
(i) by inserting ‘‘(A)’’ after ‘‘(6)’’; 
(ii) in subparagraph (A), as so designated, 
in the second sentence, by striking ‘‘reasons’’ 
and inserting ‘‘substantive rationale, including 
detailed and case-specific reasons,’’; and 
(iii) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(B) If there is an open or completed inquiry into 
the Inspector General that relates to the removal or 
transfer of the Inspector General under subparagraph
1814 
•HRES 1512 EH 
(A), the written communication required under that sub-
paragraph shall— 
‘‘(i) identify each entity that is conducting, or 
that conducted, the inquiry; and 
‘‘(ii) in the case of a completed inquiry, contain 
the findings made during the inquiry.’’; and 
(B) by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(7)(A) Subject to the other provisions of this para-
graph, only the President may place the Inspector Gen-
eral on nonduty status. 
‘‘(B) If the President places the Inspector General 
on nonduty status, the President shall communicate in 
writing the substantive rationale, including detailed and 
case-specific reasons, for the change in status to the con-
gressional intelligence committees not later than 15 days 
before the date on which the change in status takes ef-
fect, except that the President may submit that commu-
nication not later than the date on which the change in 
status takes effect if— 
‘‘(i) the President has made a determination 
that the continued presence of the Inspector Gen-
eral in the workplace poses a threat described in 
any of clauses (i) through (iv) of section 
6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, United States Code; and
1815 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(ii) in the communication, the President in-
cludes a report on the determination described in 
clause (i), which shall include— 
‘‘(I) a specification of which clause of sec-
tion 6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, United States 
Code, the President has determined applies 
under clause (i); 
‘‘(II) the substantive rationale, including 
detailed and case-specific reasons, for the de-
termination made under clause (i); 
‘‘(III) an identification of each entity that 
is conducting, or that conducted, any inquiry 
upon which the determination under clause (i) 
was made; and 
‘‘(IV) in the case of an inquiry described 
in subclause (III) that is completed, the find-
ings made during that inquiry. 
‘‘(C) The President may not place the Inspector 
General on non-duty status during the 30-day period 
preceding the date on which the Inspector General is re-
moved or transferred under paragraph (6)(A) unless the 
President— 
‘‘(i) has made a determination that the contin-
ued presence of the Inspector General in the work-
place poses a threat described in any of clauses (i)
1816 
•HRES 1512 EH 
through (iv) of section 6329b(b)(2)(A) of title 5, 
United States Code; and 
‘‘(ii) not later than the date on which the 
change in status takes effect, submits to the con-
gressional intelligence committees a written commu-
nication that contains the information required 
under subparagraph (B), including the report re-
quired under clause (ii) of that subparagraph.’’. 
(b) TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—Sec-
tion 12(3) of the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 U.S.C. 
App.) is amended by inserting ‘‘except as otherwise expressly 
provided,’’ before ‘‘the term’’. 
SEC. 5203. VACANCY IN POSITION OF INSPECTOR GENERAL. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Section 3 of the Inspector General 
Act of 1978 (5 U.S.C. App.) is amended by adding at the end 
the following: 
‘‘(h)(1) In this subsection— 
‘‘(A) the term ‘first assistant to the position of In-
spector General’ means, with respect to an Office of In-
spector General— 
‘‘(i) an individual who, as of the day before the 
date on which the Inspector General dies, resigns, 
or otherwise becomes unable to perform the func-
tions and duties of that position—
1817 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(I) is serving in a position in that Office; 
and 
‘‘(II) has been designated in writing by 
the Inspector General, through an order of suc-
cession or otherwise, as the first assistant to 
the position of Inspector General; or 
‘‘(ii) if the Inspector General has not made a 
designation described in clause (i)(II)— 
‘‘(I) the Principal Deputy Inspector Gen-
eral of that Office, as of the day before the 
date on which the Inspector General dies, re-
signs, or otherwise becomes unable to perform 
the functions and duties of that position; or 
‘‘(II) if there is no Principal Deputy In-
spector General of that Office, the Deputy In-
spector General of that Office, as of the day 
before the date on which the Inspector General 
dies, resigns, or otherwise becomes unable to 
perform the functions and duties of that posi-
tion; and 
‘‘(B) the term ‘Inspector General’— 
‘‘(i) means an Inspector General who is ap-
pointed by the President, by and with the advice 
and consent of the Senate; and
1818 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(ii) includes the Inspector General of an es-
tablishment, the Special Inspector General for the 
Troubled Asset Relief Program, and the Special In-
spector General for Pandemic Recovery. 
‘‘(2) If an Inspector General dies, resigns, or is other-
wise unable to perform the functions and duties of the posi-
tion— 
‘‘(A) section 3345(a) of title 5, United States Code, 
and section 103(e) of the National Security Act of 1947 
(50 U.S.C. 3025(e)) shall not apply; 
‘‘(B) subject to paragraph (4), the first assistant to 
the position of Inspector General shall perform the func-
tions and duties of the Inspector General temporarily in 
an acting capacity subject to the time limitations of sec-
tion 3346 of title 5, United States Code; and 
‘‘(C) notwithstanding subparagraph (B), and sub-
ject to paragraphs (4) and (5), the President (and only 
the President) may direct an officer or employee of any 
Office of an Inspector General to perform the functions 
and duties of the Inspector General temporarily in an 
acting capacity subject to the time limitations of section 
3346 of title 5, United States Code, only if— 
‘‘(i) during the 365-day period preceding the 
date of death, resignation, or beginning of inability 
to serve of the Inspector General, the officer or em-
1819 
•HRES 1512 EH 
ployee served in a position in an Office of an In-
spector General for not less than 90 days, except 
that— 
‘‘(I) the requirement under this clause 
shall not apply if the officer is an Inspector 
General; and 
‘‘(II) for the purposes of this subpara-
graph, performing the functions and duties of 
an Inspector General temporarily in an acting 
capacity does not qualify as service in a posi-
tion in an Office of an Inspector General; 
‘‘(ii) the rate of pay for the position of the offi-
cer or employee described in clause (i) is equal to 
or greater than the minimum rate of pay payable 
for a position at GS–15 of the General Schedule; 
‘‘(iii) the officer or employee has demonstrated 
ability in accounting, auditing, financial analysis, 
law, management analysis, public administration, or 
investigations; and 
‘‘(iv) not later than 30 days before the date on 
which the direction takes effect, the President com-
municates in writing to both Houses of Congress 
(including to the appropriate congressional commit-
tees) the substantive rationale, including the de-
tailed and case-specific reasons, for such direction,
1820 
•HRES 1512 EH 
including the reason for the direction that someone 
other than the individual who is performing the 
functions and duties of the Inspector General tem-
porarily in an acting capacity (as of the date on 
which the President issues that direction) perform 
those functions and duties temporarily in an acting 
capacity. 
‘‘(3) Notwithstanding section 3345(a) of title 5, United 
States Code, and subparagraphs (B) and (C) of paragraph 
(2), and subject to paragraph (4), during any period in which 
an Inspector General is on non-duty status— 
‘‘(A) the first assistant to the position of Inspector 
General shall perform the functions and duties of the po-
sition temporarily in an acting capacity subject to the 
time limitations of section 3346 of title 5, United States 
Code; and 
‘‘(B) if the first assistant described in subparagraph 
(A) dies, resigns, or becomes otherwise unable to per-
form those functions and duties, the President (and only 
the President) may direct an officer or employee in that 
Office of Inspector General to perform those functions 
and duties temporarily in an acting capacity, subject to 
the time limitations of section 3346 of title 5, United 
States Code, if—
1821 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(i) that direction satisfies the requirements 
under clauses (ii), (iii), and (iv) of paragraph 
(2)(C); and 
‘‘(ii) that officer or employee served in a posi-
tion in that Office of Inspector General for not 
fewer than 90 of the 365 days preceding the date 
on which the President makes that direction. 
‘‘(4) An individual may perform the functions and duties 
of an Inspector General temporarily and in an acting capacity 
under subparagraph (B) or (C) of paragraph (2), or under 
paragraph (3), with respect to only 1 Inspector General posi-
tion at any given time. 
‘‘(5) If the President makes a direction under paragraph 
(2)(C), during the 30-day period preceding the date on which 
the direction of the President takes effect, the functions and 
duties of the position of the applicable Inspector General 
shall be performed by— 
‘‘(A) the first assistant to the position of Inspector 
General; or 
‘‘(B) the individual performing those functions and 
duties temporarily in an acting capacity, as of the date 
on which the President issues that direction, if that indi-
vidual is an individual other than the first assistant to 
the position of Inspector General.’’.
1822 
•HRES 1512 EH 
(b) AMENDMENT TO NATIONAL SECURITY ACT.—Sec-
tion 103H(c) of the National Security Act (50 U.S.C. 
3033(c)), as amended by section 5202, is further amended by 
adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(6)(A) In this subsection, the term ‘first assistant 
to the position of Inspector General’ has the meaning 
given in section 3 of the Inspector General Act of 1978 
(5 U.S.C. App.). 
‘‘(B) If the Inspector General dies, resigns, or is 
otherwise unable to perform the functions and duties of 
the position— 
‘‘(i) section 3345(a) of title 5, United States 
Code, and section 103(e) of the National Security 
Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 3025(e)) shall not apply; 
‘‘(ii) subject to subparagraph (D), the first as-
sistant to the position of Inspector General shall 
perform the functions and duties of the Inspector 
General temporarily in an acting capacity subject to 
the time limitations of section 3346 of title 5, 
United States Code; and 
‘‘(iii) notwithstanding clause (ii), and subject 
to subparagraphs (D) and (E), the President (and 
only the President) may direct an officer or em-
ployee of any Office of an Inspector General to per-
form the functions and duties of the Inspector Gen-
1823 
•HRES 1512 EH 
eral temporarily in an acting capacity subject to the 
time limitations of section 3346 of title 5, United 
States Code, only if— 
‘‘(I) during the 365-day period preceding 
the date of death, resignation, or beginning of 
inability to serve of the Inspector General, the 
officer or employee served in a position in an 
Office of an Inspector General for not less than 
90 days, except that— 
‘‘(aa) the requirement under this sub-
clause shall not apply if the officer is an 
Inspector General; and 
‘‘(bb) for the purposes of this clause, 
performing the functions and duties of an 
Inspector General temporarily in an acting 
capacity does not qualify as service in a 
position in an Office of an Inspector Gen-
eral; 
‘‘(II) the rate of pay for the position of 
the officer or employee described in subclause 
(I) is equal to or greater than the minimum 
rate of pay payable for a position at GS–15 of 
the General Schedule; 
‘‘(III) the officer or employee has dem-
onstrated ability in accounting, auditing, finan-
1824 
•HRES 1512 EH 
cial analysis, law, management analysis, public 
administration, or investigations; and 
‘‘(IV) not later than 30 days before the 
date on which the direction takes effect, the 
President communicates in writing to the con-
gressional intelligence committees the sub-
stantive rationale, including the detailed and 
case-specific reasons, for such direction, includ-
ing the reason for the direction that someone 
other than the individual who is performing the 
functions and duties of the Inspector General 
temporarily in an acting capacity (as of the 
date on which the President issues that direc-
tion) perform those functions and duties tem-
porarily in an acting capacity. 
‘‘(C) Notwithstanding section 3345(a) of title 5, 
United States Code, section 103(e) of the National Secu-
rity Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 3025(e)), and clauses (ii) 
and (iii) of subparagraph (B), and subject to subpara-
graph (D), during any period in which the Inspector 
General is on nonduty status— 
‘‘(i) the first assistant to the position of In-
spector General shall perform the functions and du-
ties of the position temporarily in an acting capacity
1825 
•HRES 1512 EH 
subject to the time limitations of section 3346 of 
title 5, United States Code; and 
‘‘(ii) if the first assistant described in clause (i) 
dies, resigns, or becomes otherwise unable to per-
form those functions and duties, the President (and 
only the President) may direct an officer or em-
ployee in the Office of Inspector General to perform 
those functions and duties temporarily in an acting 
capacity, subject to the time limitations of section 
3346 of title 5, United States Code, if— 
‘‘(I) that direction satisfies the require-
ments under subclauses (II), (III), and (IV) of 
subparagraph (B)(iii); and 
‘‘(II) that officer or employee served in a 
position in that Office of Inspector General for 
not fewer than 90 of the 365 days preceding 
the date on which the President makes that di-
rection. 
‘‘(D) An individual may perform the functions and 
duties of the Inspector General temporarily and in an 
acting capacity under clause (ii) or (iii) of subparagraph 
(B), or under subparagraph (C), with respect to only 1 
Inspector General position at any given time. 
‘‘(E) If the President makes a direction under sub-
paragraph (B)(iii), during the 30-day period preceding
1826 
•HRES 1512 EH 
the date on which the direction of the President takes 
effect, the functions and duties of the position of the In-
spector General shall be performed by— 
‘‘(i) the first assistant to the position of In-
spector General; or 
‘‘(ii) the individual performing those functions 
and duties temporarily in an acting capacity, as of 
the date on which the President issues that direc-
tion, if that individual is an individual other than 
the first assistant to the position of Inspector Gen-
eral.’’. 
(c) AMENDMENT TO CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY 
ACT.—Section 17(b) of the Central Intelligence Agency Act 
of 1949 (50 U.S.C. 3517(b)), as amended by section 5202, 
is further amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(8)(A) In this subsection, the term ‘first assistant 
to the position of Inspector General’ has the meaning 
given in section 3 of the Inspector General Act of 1978 
(5 U.S.C. App.). 
‘‘(B) If the Inspector General dies, resigns, or is 
otherwise unable to perform the functions and duties of 
the position— 
‘‘(i) section 3345(a) of title 5, United States 
Code shall not apply;
1827 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(ii) subject to subparagraph (D), the first as-
sistant to the position of Inspector General shall 
perform the functions and duties of the Inspector 
General temporarily in an acting capacity subject to 
the time limitations of section 3346 of title 5, 
United States Code; and 
‘‘(iii) notwithstanding clause (ii), and subject 
to subparagraphs (D) and (E), the President (and 
only the President) may direct an officer or em-
ployee of any Office of an Inspector General to per-
form the functions and duties of the Inspector Gen-
eral temporarily in an acting capacity subject to the 
time limitations of section 3346 of title 5, United 
States Code, only if— 
‘‘(I) during the 365-day period preceding 
the date of death, resignation, or beginning of 
inability to serve of the Inspector General, the 
officer or employee served in a position in an 
Office of an Inspector General for not less than 
90 days, except that— 
‘‘(aa) the requirement under this sub-
clause shall not apply if the officer is an 
Inspector General; and 
‘‘(bb) for the purposes of this clause, 
performing the functions and duties of an
1828 
•HRES 1512 EH 
Inspector General temporarily in an acting 
capacity does not qualify as service in a 
position in an Office of an Inspector Gen-
eral; 
‘‘(II) the rate of pay for the position of 
the officer or employee described in subclause 
(I) is equal to or greater than the minimum 
rate of pay payable for a position at GS–15 of 
the General Schedule; 
‘‘(III) the officer or employee has dem-
onstrated ability in accounting, auditing, finan-
cial analysis, law, management analysis, public 
administration, or investigations; and 
‘‘(IV) not later than 30 days before the 
date on which the direction takes effect, the 
President communicates in writing to the con-
gressional intelligence committees the sub-
stantive rationale, including the detailed and 
case-specific reasons, for such direction, includ-
ing the reason for the direction that someone 
other than the individual who is performing the 
functions and duties of the Inspector General 
temporarily in an acting capacity (as of the 
date on which the President issues that direc-
1829 
•HRES 1512 EH 
tion) perform those functions and duties tem-
porarily in an acting capacity. 
‘‘(C) Notwithstanding section 3345(a) of title 5, 
United States Code and clauses (ii) and (iii) of subpara-
graph (B), and subject to subparagraph (D), during any 
period in which the Inspector General is on nonduty sta-
tus— 
‘‘(i) the first assistant to the position of In-
spector General shall perform the functions and du-
ties of the position temporarily in an acting capacity 
subject to the time limitations of section 3346 of 
title 5, United States Code; and 
‘‘(ii) if the first assistant described in clause (i) 
dies, resigns, or becomes otherwise unable to per-
form those functions and duties, the President (and 
only the President) may direct an officer or em-
ployee in the Office of Inspector General to perform 
those functions and duties temporarily in an acting 
capacity, subject to the time limitations of section 
3346 of title 5, United States Code, if— 
‘‘(I) that direction satisfies the require-
ments under subclauses (II), (III), and (IV) of 
subparagraph (B)(iii); and 
‘‘(II) that officer or employee served in a 
position in that Office of Inspector General for
1830 
•HRES 1512 EH 
not fewer than 90 of the 365 days preceding 
the date on which the President makes that di-
rection. 
‘‘(D) An individual may perform the functions and 
duties of the Inspector General temporarily and in an 
acting capacity under clause (ii) or (iii) of subparagraph 
(B), or under subparagraph (C), with respect to only 1 
Inspector General position at any given time. 
‘‘(E) If the President makes a direction under sub-
paragraph (B)(iii), during the 30-day period preceding 
the date on which the direction of the President takes 
effect, the functions and duties of the position of the In-
spector General shall be performed by— 
‘‘(i) the first assistant to the position of In-
spector General; or 
‘‘(ii) the individual performing those functions 
and duties temporarily in an acting capacity, as of 
the date on which the President issues that direc-
tion, if that individual is an individual other than 
the first assistant to the position of Inspector Gen-
eral.’’. 
(d) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in the amend-
ment made by subsection (a) may be construed to limit the 
applicability of sections 3345 through 3349d of title 5, 
United States Code (commonly known as the ‘‘Federal Va-
1831 
•HRES 1512 EH 
cancies Reform Act of 1998’’), other than with respect to sec-
tion 3345(a) of that title. 
(e) EFFECTIVE DATE.— 
(1) DEFINITION.—In this subsection, the term ‘‘In-
spector General’’ has the meaning given the term in sub-
section (h)(1)(B) of section 3 of the Inspector General 
Act of 1978 (5 U.S.C. App.), as added by subsection (a) 
of this section. 
(2) APPLICABILITY.— 
(A) IN GENERAL.—Except as provided in sub-
paragraph (B), this section, and the amendments 
made by this section, shall take effect on the date 
of enactment of this Act. 
(B) EXISTING VACANCIES.—If, as of the date 
of enactment of this Act, an individual is per-
forming the functions and duties of an Inspector 
General temporarily in an acting capacity, this sec-
tion, and the amendments made by this section, 
shall take effect with respect to that Inspector Gen-
eral position on the date that is 30 days after the 
date of enactment of this Act.
1832 
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SEC. 5204. OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL WHISTLEBLOWER 
COMPLAINTS. 
(a) WHISTLEBLOWER
PROTECTION
COORDINATOR.— 
Section 3(d)(1)(C) of the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 
U.S.C. App.) is amended— 
(1) in clause (i), in the matter preceding subclause 
(I), by inserting ‘‘, including employees of that Office of 
Inspector General’’ after ‘‘employees’’; and 
(2) in clause (iii), by inserting ‘‘(including the In-
tegrity Committee of that Council)’’ after ‘‘and Effi-
ciency’’. 
(b) COUNCIL OF THE INSPECTORS GENERAL ON INTEG-
RITY AND EFFICIENCY.—Section 11(c)(5)(B) of the Inspector 
General Act of 1978 (5 U.S.C. App.) is amended by striking 
‘‘, allegations of reprisal,’’ and inserting the following: ‘‘and 
allegations of reprisal (including the timely and appropriate 
handling and consideration of protected disclosures and alle-
gations of reprisal that are internal to an Office of Inspector 
General)’’.
1833 
•HRES 1512 EH 
Subtitle B—Presidential Explanation 
of Failure to Nominate an Inspec-
tor General 
SEC. 5221. PRESIDENTIAL EXPLANATION OF FAILURE TO NOMI-
NATE AN INSPECTOR GENERAL. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Subchapter III of chapter 33 of title 
5, United States Code, is amended by inserting after section 
3349d the following: 
‘‘§ 3349e. Presidential explanation of failure to nominate 
an inspector general 
‘‘If the President fails to make a formal nomination for 
a vacant inspector general position that requires a formal 
nomination by the President to be filled within the period be-
ginning on the later of the date on which the vacancy oc-
curred or on which a nomination is rejected, withdrawn, or 
returned, and ending on the day that is 210 days after that 
date, the President shall communicate, within 30 days after 
the end of such period and not later than June 1 of each year 
thereafter, to the appropriate congressional committees, as 
defined in section 12 of the Inspector General Act of 1978 
(5 U.S.C. App.)— 
‘‘(1) the reasons why the President has not yet 
made a formal nomination; and 
‘‘(2) a target date for making a formal nomina-
tion.’’.
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•HRES 1512 EH 
(b) TECHNICAL AND CONFORMING AMENDMENT.—The 
table of sections for subchapter III of chapter 33 of title 5, 
United States Code, is amended by inserting after the item 
relating to section 3349d the following: 
‘‘3349e. Presidential explanation of failure to nominate an Inspector General.’’. 
(c) EFFECTIVE DATE.—The amendment made by sub-
section (a) shall take effect— 
(1) on the date of enactment of this Act with re-
spect to any vacancy first occurring on or after that 
date; and 
(2) on the day that is 210 days after the date of 
enactment of this Act with respect to any vacancy that 
occurred before the date of enactment of this Act. 
Subtitle C—Integrity Committee of 
the Council of Inspectors General 
on Integrity and Efficiency Trans-
parency 
SEC. 5231. SHORT TITLE. 
This subtitle may be cited as the ‘‘Integrity Committee 
Transparency Act of 2022’’. 
SEC. 5232. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO BE INCLUDED IN RE-
QUESTS AND REPORTS TO CONGRESS. 
Section 11(d) of the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 
U.S.C. App.) is amended— 
(1) in paragraph (5)(B)(ii), by striking the period 
at the end and inserting ‘‘, the length of time the Integ-
1835 
•HRES 1512 EH 
rity Committee has been evaluating the allegation of 
wrongdoing, and a description of any previous written 
notice provided under this clause with respect to the alle-
gation of wrongdoing, including the description provided 
for why additional time was needed.’’; and 
(2) in paragraph (8)(A)(ii), by inserting ‘‘or correc-
tive action’’ after ‘‘disciplinary action’’. 
SEC. 5233. AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION TO CONGRESS ON 
CERTAIN ALLEGATIONS OF WRONGDOING CLOSED 
WITHOUT REFERRAL. 
Section 11(d)(5)(B) of the Inspector General Act of 
1978 (5 U.S.C. App.) is amended by adding at the end the 
following: 
‘‘(iii) AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION TO 
CONGRESS
ON
CERTAIN
ALLEGATIONS
OF 
WRONGDOING CLOSED WITHOUT REFERRAL.— 
With respect to an allegation of wrongdoing 
made by a member of Congress that is closed 
by the Integrity Committee without referral to 
the Chairperson of the Integrity Committee to 
initiate an investigation, the Chairperson of the 
Integrity Committee shall, not later than 60 
days after closing the allegation of wrongdoing, 
provide a written description of the nature of 
the allegation of wrongdoing and how the In-
1836 
•HRES 1512 EH 
tegrity Committee evaluated the allegation of 
wrongdoing to— 
‘‘(I) the Chair and Ranking Minority 
Member of the Committee on Homeland 
Security and Governmental Affairs of the 
Senate; and 
‘‘(II) the Chair and Ranking Minor-
ity Member of the Committee on Over-
sight and Reform of the House of Rep-
resentatives.’’. 
SEC. 5234. SEMIANNUAL REPORT. 
Section 11(d)(9) of the Inspector General Act of 1978 
(5 U.S.C. App.) is amended to read as follows: 
‘‘(9) SEMIANNUAL REPORT.—On or before May 31, 
2023, and every 6 months thereafter, the Council shall 
submit to Congress and the President a report on the 
activities of the Integrity Committee during the imme-
diately preceding 6-month periods ending March 31 and 
September 30, which shall include the following with re-
spect to allegations of wrongdoing that are made against 
Inspectors General and staff members of the various Of-
fices of Inspector General described in paragraph (4)(C): 
‘‘(A) An overview and analysis of the allega-
tions of wrongdoing disposed of by the Integrity 
Committee, including—
1837 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(i) analysis of the positions held by indi-
viduals against whom allegations were made, 
including the duties affiliated with such posi-
tions; 
‘‘(ii) analysis of the categories or types of 
the allegations of wrongdoing; and 
‘‘(iii) a summary of disposition of all the 
allegations. 
‘‘(B) The number of allegations received by the 
Integrity Committee. 
‘‘(C) The number of allegations referred to the 
Department of Justice or the Office of Special 
Counsel, including the number of allegations re-
ferred for criminal investigation. 
‘‘(D) The number of allegations referred to the 
Chairperson of the Integrity Committee for inves-
tigation, a general description of the status of such 
investigations, and a summary of the findings of in-
vestigations completed. 
‘‘(E) An overview and analysis of allegations of 
wrongdoing received by the Integrity Committee 
during any previous reporting period, but remained 
pending during some part of the six months covered 
by the report, including—
1838 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(i) analysis of the positions held by indi-
viduals against whom allegations were made, 
including the duties affiliated with such posi-
tions; 
‘‘(ii) analysis of the categories or types of 
the allegations of wrongdoing; and 
‘‘(iii) a summary of disposition of all the 
allegations. 
‘‘(F) The number and category or type of 
pending investigations. 
‘‘(G) For each allegation received— 
‘‘(i) the date on which the investigation 
was opened; 
‘‘(ii) the date on which the allegation was 
disposed of, as applicable; and 
‘‘(iii) the case number associated with the 
allegation. 
‘‘(H) The nature and number of allegations to 
the Integrity Committee closed without referral, in-
cluding the justification for why each allegation was 
closed without referral. 
‘‘(I) A brief description of any difficulty en-
countered by the Integrity Committee when receiv-
ing, evaluating, investigating, or referring for inves-
1839 
•HRES 1512 EH 
tigation an allegation received by the Integrity 
Committee, including a brief description of— 
‘‘(i) any attempt to prevent or hinder an 
investigation; or 
‘‘(ii) concerns about the integrity or oper-
ations at an Office of Inspector General. 
‘‘(J) Other matters that the Council considers 
appropriate.’’. 
SEC. 5235. ADDITIONAL REPORTS. 
Section 5 of the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 
U.S.C. App.) is amended— 
(1) by redesignating subsections (e) and (f) as sub-
sections (g) and (h), respectively; and 
(2) by inserting after subsection (d) the following: 
‘‘(e) ADDITIONAL REPORTS.— 
‘‘(1) REPORT
TO
INSPECTOR
GENERAL.—The 
Chairperson of the Integrity Committee of the Council of 
the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency shall, 
immediately whenever the Chairperson of the Integrity 
Committee becomes aware of particularly serious or fla-
grant problems, abuses, or deficiencies relating to the 
administration of programs and operations of an Office 
of Inspector General for which the Integrity Committee 
may receive, review, and refer for investigation allega-
tions of wrongdoing under section 11(d), submit a report
1840 
•HRES 1512 EH 
to the Inspector General who leads the Office at which 
the serious or flagrant problems, abuses, or deficiencies 
were alleged. 
‘‘(2) REPORT TO PRESIDENT, CONGRESS, AND THE 
ESTABLISHMENT.—Not later than 7 days after the date 
on which an Inspector General receives a report sub-
mitted under paragraph (1), the Inspector General shall 
submit to the President, the appropriate congressional 
committees, and the head of the establishment— 
‘‘(A) the report received under paragraph (1); 
and 
‘‘(B) a report by the Inspector General con-
taining any comments the Inspector General deter-
mines appropriate.’’. 
SEC. 5236. REQUIREMENT TO REPORT FINAL DISPOSITION TO 
CONGRESS. 
Section 11(d)(8)(B) of the Inspector General Act of 
1978 (5 U.S.C. App.) is amended by inserting ‘‘and the ap-
propriate congressional committees’’ after ‘‘Integrity Com-
mittee’’. 
SEC. 5237. INVESTIGATIONS OF OFFICES OF INSPECTOR GEN-
ERAL OF ESTABLISHMENTS BY THE INTEGRITY 
COMMITTEE. 
Section 11(d)(7)(B)(i)(V) of the Inspector General Act 
of 1978 (5 U.S.C. App.) is amended by inserting ‘‘, and that
1841 
•HRES 1512 EH 
an investigation of an Office of Inspector General of an es-
tablishment is conducted by another Office of Inspector Gen-
eral of an establishment’’ after ‘‘size’’. 
Subtitle D—Notice of Ongoing Inves-
tigations When There Is a Change 
in Status of Inspector General 
SEC. 5241. NOTICE OF ONGOING INVESTIGATIONS WHEN THERE 
IS A CHANGE IN STATUS OF INSPECTOR GENERAL. 
Section 5 of the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 
U.S.C. App.) is amended by inserting after subsection (e), as 
added by section 5625 of this title, the following: 
‘‘(f)(1) Except as provided in paragraph (2), not later 
than 15 days after an Inspector General is removed, placed 
on paid or unpaid nonduty status, or transferred to another 
position or location within an establishment, the officer or 
employee performing the functions and duties of the Inspec-
tor General temporarily in an acting capacity shall submit to 
the appropriate congressional committees information regard-
ing work being conducted by the Office as of the date on 
which the Inspector General was removed, placed on paid or 
unpaid non-duty status, or transferred, which shall include— 
‘‘(A) for each investigation— 
‘‘(i) the type of alleged offense; 
‘‘(ii) the fiscal quarter in which the Office initi-
ated the investigation;
1842 
•HRES 1512 EH 
‘‘(iii) the relevant Federal agency, including 
the relevant component of that Federal agency for 
any Federal agency listed in section 901(b) of title 
31, United States Code, under investigation or af-
filiated with the individual or entity under investiga-
tion; and 
‘‘(iv) whether the investigation is administra-
tive, civil, criminal, or a combination thereof, if 
known; and 
‘‘(B) for any work not described in subparagraph 
(A)— 
‘‘(i) a description of the subject matter and 
scope; 
‘‘(ii) the relevant agency, including the relevant 
component of that Federal agency, under review; 
‘‘(iii) the date on which the Office initiated the 
work; and 
‘‘(iv) the expected time frame for completion. 
‘‘(2) With respect to an inspector general of an element 
of the intelligence community specified in section 8G(d)(2) of 
the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 U.S.C. App.), the sub-
mission required by paragraph (1) shall only be made to the 
committees of Congress specified in section 8G(d)(2)(E).’’.
1843 
•HRES 1512 EH 
Subtitle E—Council of the Inspectors 
General on Integrity and Effi-
ciency Report on Expenditures 
SEC. 5251. CIGIE REPORT ON EXPENDITURES. 
Section 11(c)(3) of the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 
U.S.C. App.) is amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(D) REPORT ON EXPENDITURES.—Not later 
than November 30 of each year, the Chairperson 
shall submit to the appropriate committees or sub-
committees of Congress, including the Committee 
on Appropriations of the Senate and the Committee 
on Appropriations of the House of Representatives, 
a report on the expenditures of the Council for the 
preceding fiscal year, including from direct appro-
priations to the Council, interagency funding pursu-
ant to subparagraph (A), a revolving fund pursuant 
to subparagraph (B), or any other source.’’. 
Subtitle F—Notice of Refusal to 
Provide Inspectors General Access 
SEC. 5261. NOTICE OF REFUSAL TO PROVIDE INFORMATION OR 
ASSISTANCE TO INSPECTORS GENERAL. 
Section 6(c) of the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 
U.S.C. App.) is amended by adding at the end the following: 
‘‘(3) If the information or assistance that is the 
subject of a report under paragraph (2) is not provided
1844 
•HRES 1512 EH 
to the Inspector General by the date that is 30 days 
after the report is made, the Inspector General shall 
submit a notice that the information or assistance re-
quested has not been provided by the head of the estab-
lishment involved or the head of the Federal agency in-
volved, as applicable, to the appropriate congressional 
committees.’’. 
Subtitle G—Training Resources for 
Inspectors General and Other Mat-
ters 
SEC. 5271. TRAINING RESOURCES FOR INSPECTORS GENERAL. 
Section 11(c)(1) of the Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 
U.S.C. App.) is amended— 
(1) by redesignating subparagraphs (E) through (I) 
as subparagraphs (F) through (J), respectively; and 
(2) by inserting after subparagraph (D) the fol-
lowing: 
‘‘(E) support the professional development of 
Inspectors General, including by providing training 
opportunities on the duties, responsibilities, and au-
thorities under this Act and on topics relevant to 
Inspectors General and the work of Inspectors Gen-
eral, as identified by Inspectors General and the 
Council.’’.
1845 
•HRES 1512 EH 
SEC. 5272. DEFINITION OF APPROPRIATE CONGRESSIONAL 
COMMITTEES. 
The Inspector General Act of 1978 (5 U.S.C. App.) is 
amended— 
(1) in section 5— 
(A) in subsection (b), in the matter preceding 
paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘committees or sub-
committees of the Congress’’ and inserting ‘‘con-
gressional committees’’; and 
(B) in subsection (d), by striking ‘‘committees 
or subcommittees of Congress’’ and inserting ‘‘con-
gressional committees’’; 
(2) in section 6(h)(4)— 
(A) in subparagraph (B), by striking ‘‘Govern-
ment’’; and 
(B) by amending subparagraph (C) to read as 
follows: 
‘‘(C) Any other relevant congressional com-
mittee or subcommittee of jurisdiction.’’; 
(3) in section 8— 
(A) in subsection (b)— 
(i) in paragraph (3), by striking ‘‘the 
Committees on Armed Services and Govern-
mental Affairs of the Senate and the Com-
mittee on Armed Services and the Committee 
on Government Reform and Oversight of the
1846 
•HRES 1512 EH 
House of Representatives and to other appro-
priate committees or subcommittees of the 
Congress’’ and inserting ‘‘the appropriate con-
gressional committees, including the Committee 
on Armed Services of the Senate and the Com-
mittee on Armed Services of the House of Rep-
resentatives’’; and 
(ii) in paragraph (4), by striking ‘‘and to 
other appropriate committees or subcommit-
tees’’; and 
(B) in subsection (f)— 
(i) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘the 
Committees on Armed Services and on Home-
land Security and Governmental Affairs of the 
Senate and the Committees on Armed Services 
and on Oversight and Government Reform of 
the House of Representatives and to other ap-
propriate committees or subcommittees of Con-
gress’’ and inserting ‘‘the appropriate congres-
sional committees, including the Committee on 
Armed Services of the Senate and the Com-
mittee on Armed Services of the House of Rep-
resentatives’’; and
1847 
•HRES 1512 EH 
(ii) in paragraph (2), by striking ‘‘commit-
tees or subcommittees of the Congress’’ and in-
serting ‘‘congressional committees’’; 
(4) in section 8D— 
(A) in subsection (a)(3), by striking ‘‘Commit-
tees on Governmental Affairs and Finance of the 
Senate and the Committees on Government Oper-
ations and Ways and Means of the House of Rep-
resentatives, and to other appropriate committees or 
subcommittees of the Congress’’ and inserting ‘‘ap-
propriate congressional committees, including the 
Committee on Finance of the Senate and the Com-
mittee on Ways and Means of the House of Rep-
resentatives’’; and 
(B) in subsection (g)— 
(i) in paragraph (1)— 
(I) by striking ‘‘committees or sub-
committees of the Congress’’ and inserting 
‘‘congressional committees’’; and 
(II) by striking ‘‘Committees on Gov-
ernmental Affairs and Finance of the Sen-
ate and the Committees on Government 
Reform and Oversight and Ways and 
Means of the House of Representatives’’ 
and inserting ‘‘Committee on Finance of
1848 
•HRES 1512 EH 
the Senate and the Committee on Ways 
and Means of the House of Representa-
tives’’; and 
(ii) in paragraph (2), by striking ‘‘commit-
tees or subcommittees of Congress’’ and insert-
ing ‘‘congressional committees’’; 
(5) in section 8E— 
(A) in subsection (a)(3), by striking ‘‘Commit-
tees on Governmental Affairs and Judiciary of the 
Senate and the Committees on Government Oper-
ations and Judiciary of the House of Representa-
tives, and to other appropriate committees or sub-
committees of the Congress’’ and inserting ‘‘appro-
priate congressional committees, including the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary of the Senate and the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary of the House of Representa-
tives’’; and 
(B) in subsection (c)— 
(i) by striking ‘‘committees or subcommit-
tees of the Congress’’ and inserting ‘‘congres-
sional committees’’; and 
(ii) by striking ‘‘Committees on the Judi-
ciary and Governmental Affairs of the Senate 
and the Committees on the Judiciary and Gov-
ernment Operations of the House of Rep-
1849 
•HRES 1512 EH 
resentatives’’ and inserting ‘‘Committee on the 
Judiciary of the Senate and the Committee on 
the Judiciary of the House of Representa-
tives’’; 
(6) in section 8G(f)(3)— 
(A) in subparagraph (A)(iii), by striking 
‘‘Committee on Governmental Affairs of the Senate 
and the Committee on Government Reform and 
Oversight of the House of Representatives, and to 
other appropriate committees or subcommittees of 
the Congress’’ and inserting ‘‘the appropriate con-
gressional committees’’; and 
(B) by striking subparagraph (C); 
(7) in section 8I— 
(A) in subsection (a)(3), in the matter pre-
ceding subparagraph (A), by striking ‘‘committees 
and subcommittees of Congress’’ and inserting 
‘‘congressional committees’’; and 
(B) in subsection (d), by striking ‘‘committees 
and subcommittees of Congress’’ each place it ap-
pears and inserting ‘‘congressional committees’’; 
(8) in section 8N(b), by striking ‘‘committees of 
Congress’’ and inserting ‘‘congressional committees’’; 
(9) in section 11— 
(A) in subsection (b)(3)(B)(viii)—