Enhancement of Department of Defense Resources for Munitions and Defense Supply Chain Resiliency

What the document says

“In addition to amounts otherwise available, there are appropriated to the Secretary of Defense for fiscal year 2025, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to remain available until September 30, 2029--”

The section appropriates sixty-seven sums to the Secretary of Defense for fiscal year 2025, available through September 30, 2029. Nineteen go to missiles: $400,000,000 and $380,000,000 for long-range anti-ship missiles and their production capacity; $490,000,000 and $94,000,000 for long-range air-to-surface missiles and an alternative to them; $630,000,000 for long-range Navy air defense and anti-ship missiles; $688,000,000 and $250,000,000 for long-range multi-service cruise missiles and their production base; $70,000,000 for short-range Navy and Marine Corps anti-ship missiles; $100,000,000 for an anti-ship seeker for short-range Army ballistic missiles; $175,000,000 for next-generation Army medium-range ballistic missile capacity; $50,000,000, $250,000,000 and $225,000,000 for medium-range air-to-air missiles; $50,000,000 for second sources for short-range air-to-air missile components; $325,000,000 for air-launched anti-radiation missile capacity; and $50,000,000, $114,000,000, $300,000,000 and $85,000,000 for Army medium-range and long-range ballistic missiles.

What the document says

“$400,000,000 for the production of heavyweight torpedoes;”

Nine of the sums go to undersea weapons: $400,000,000 to produce heavyweight torpedoes and $70,000,000 to improve their maintenance; $200,000,000 for mass-producible autonomous underwater munitions; $200,000,000 to produce lightweight torpedoes and $55,000,000 for lightweight multi-mission torpedoes; $500,000,000 for maritime mines and $150,000,000 for air-delivered long-range maritime mines; $50,000,000 for new underwater explosives; and $80,000,000 to produce sonobuoys.

What the document says

“$1,000,000,000 for the expansion of the one-way attack unmanned aerial systems industrial base;”

Fourteen of the sums go to the industrial base and stockpile: $61,000,000 to speed Navy expeditionary loitering munitions and $50,000,000 for one-way attack unmanned aerial systems with advanced autonomy; $1,000,000,000 to expand the one-way attack unmanned aerial systems industrial base; $200,000,000 and $400,000,000 for the solid rocket motor industrial base and the emerging one through the Industrial Base Fund; $42,000,000 for second sources for large-diameter solid rocket motors for hypersonic missiles; $1,000,000,000 for next-generation automated munitions factories; $170,000,000 for an advanced radar depot; $25,000,000 to expand the industrial base policy analysis workforce; $30,300,000 to repair Army missiles; $100,000,000 for small and medium ammunition; $2,000,000,000 for the critical minerals stockpile through the National Defense Stockpile Transaction Fund; $10,000,000 for the armaments cooperation workforce; and $500,000,000 to expand the Defense Exportability Features program.

What the document says

“$500,000,000 for development, production, and integration of counter-unmanned aerial systems programs;”

Twenty-five of the sums go to air and missile defense and counter-drone work: $350,000,000 and $93,000,000 to produce and replace Navy long-range interceptors; $100,000,000 for a second solid rocket motor source; $65,000,000 for Missile Defense Agency long-range anti-ballistic missile capacity; $225,000,000 for Navy air defense and anti-ship missile capacity; $103,300,000 for a depot maintenance facility; $18,000,000 for a domestic guidance section source; $65,000,000 to fit an Army interceptor to Navy ships; $176,100,000 for an Army movable missile defense radar; $167,000,000 for an Army gun-based air defense system; $40,000,000 for low-cost alternatives to interceptors; $50,000,000 and $91,000,000 for an Army shoulder-fired air defense system; $500,000,000, $350,000,000, $250,000,000 and $200,000,000 for counter-unmanned aerial systems programs including non-kinetic, land-based and ship-based ones; $400,000,000 to accelerate hypersonic strike; $167,000,000 for extra launchers; $500,000,000 to expand advanced manufacturing; $1,000,000 to set up the Joint Energetics Transition Office; $200,000,000 to accelerate Army medium-range interceptors; $150,000,000 for additive manufacturing for propellant; $250,000,000 for penetrating munitions; and $50,000,000 for precision extended-range artillery.

What the document says

“$3,300,000,000 for grants and purchase commitments made pursuant to the Industrial Base Fund established under section 4817 of title 10, United States Code.”

The section appropriates a further $3,300,000,000 to the Secretary of Defense for fiscal year 2025, available through September 30, 2029, for grants and purchase commitments made under the Industrial Base Fund established by section 4817 of title 10, United States Code.

What the document says

“$5,000,000,000 for investments in critical minerals supply chains made pursuant to the Industrial Base Fund established under section 4817 of title 10, United States Code.”

The section appropriates a further $5,000,000,000 to the Secretary of Defense for fiscal year 2025, available through September 30, 2029, for investments in critical minerals supply chains made under the Industrial Base Fund established by section 4817 of title 10, United States Code.

What the document says

“such amounts are available to subsidize gross obligations for the principal amount of direct loans, and total loan principal, any part of which is to be guaranteed, not to exceed $100,000,000,000; and”

The section appropriates $500,000,000 to the Department of Defense Credit Program Account, available through September 30, 2029, to carry out the capital assistance program of loans, loan guarantees and technical assistance established under section 149(e) of title 10, United States Code, for critical minerals and related industries and projects including related Covered Technology Categories. The money may subsidize direct loans and guaranteed loan principal up to $100,000,000,000 in total, and may cover all costs and expenditures provided for in section 149(e)(5)(B).